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THREE YEARS...
ENCE CHAM
2002 CHICK FIL-A PEA
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2004 TOYOTA GATOR fa- .VI CHAMPIONS
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THREE RINGS
Atlantic Coast Conference Champions
Final Ranking: #11 (AP)/#10 (ESPN/WM Todati
First-ever Bowl Championship Appearance (Orange Bowl)
Ralph Friedgen consensus National Coach ot the Year
E.l. Henderson named a Butkus Award Finalist and
Bruce Perry named a Doak Walker Award Finalist
A league-best seven players named first team AII-ACC
■ Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl Champions
■ Final Ranking: #13 (AP and ESPN/tfSA Todai/i
■ Beat perennial power Tennessee, 30-3. for the school's first
bowl win since 1985
■ Second 11-win season in school history
■ E.l. Henderson named winner of the Butkus
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1 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE C
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MARYLAND TERRAPINS
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2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS
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Gator Bowl
I Final Ranking: #11 (AP)/#20 asm/USA Tom
I First team in ACC history to win 10 games after starting 0-2
I Friedgen finished season as the 7th-winningest third-year
coach in NCAA history
l A league-best 10 players selected first or second team AH-flCC
l Five players drafted by NFi teams, seven others signed
as free agents
Sat. Sept. 4
Sat. Sept. II
6:00
6:00
Sat. Sept. 18 at West Virginia (espm) Noon
Sat. Sept. 25 at Duke TBA
Sat. Oct. 9 TBA
Sat. Oct. 16 TBA
Sat. Oct. 23 atClemson TBA
Sat. Oct. 30 TBA
Sat. Nov. 6 at Virginia TBA
(ESPM) 7:45
•
This Is Maryland Football
2003 Schedule
Table of Content; 2
The Maryland Philosophy .
Terp Football ... Get Into It 6
Peach Bowl 2002
Honored Terps 1 0
Fridge Fever 12
University of Maryland 14
Baltimore. Washington, Annapolis I
In the Media Spotlight
Gossett Team House 20
TheACC 22 ,
Terps Quarterback Legacy 24 . ^
Terps' NFL Connection 26 I •
From Walk On., To Front & Center 28
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Ralph Friedgen 30
Assistant Coaches 36
Charlie Taaffe, Offensive Coordinator 36
Gary Blackney, Defensive Coordinator 37
Tim Banks, Inside Linebackers 38
Tom Brattan, Offensive Line 39
James Franklin, Wide Rec. /Recruiting Coord 40
Bill O'Brien, Running Backs 41
Ray Rychleski, Special Teams/Tight Ends & H-Backs . 42
Al Seamonson, Outside Linebackers 43
Dave Sollazzo, Defensive Line 44
Football Support Staff 45
2004 Season Outlook
2004 Season Preview 50
Preseason Depth Chart 55
Alphabetical Roster 56
Pronunciation Guide 57
Numerical Roster 58
Terps By State 60
Personnel Breakdown 6
Quick Facts 62
2004 Terrapins
Player Profiles 64
Newcomer Profiles 97
2004 Preseason Honors ] 02
2003 Season Review
2003 Review Notebook 1 04 I
2003 Honors 107 I
2003 Final Statistics 108
Offensive Game-by-Game Stats 110
Defensive Game-by-Game Stats Ill
Team Game-by-Game Stats 112
Season Superlatives 113
2003 Participation Report 114
Game-by-Game Starters 115
Game-by-Game Capsules 11 6
Atlantic Coast Conference
About the Atlantic Coast Conference . 1 24
2003 ACC Review 125
2003 ACC Team Statistics 126
2003 ACC Individual Statistics 127
2003 ACC Players of the Week .... 1 28
2004 Opponents
Northern Illinois (Sept. 4| 1 30
Temple (Sept. llj 131
West Virginia |Sept. 18) 132
Duke (Sept. 25| 133
Georgia Tech (Oct. 9) 134
NC State (Oct. I6| 135
Clemson (Oct 23) 136
Florida State (Oct. 30) 137
Virginia (Nov. 6| 1 is
Virginia Tech (Nov. I8| . . 139
2004 Media Guide Credits
The 2004 University of Maryland Football Media Guide was published I
the Maryland athletic media relations office with the intent to serve all me
and followers of Terrapin football. Additional copies may be purchased
S20. Mail orders should include $3 for postage and handling. Call (30 1 ) 3 1
7064 to order.
The guide was written and edited by Greg Creese, assistant me
relations director with assistance liom Doug Dull, associate athletics director
for media relations. Layout and design by Jason rellin. publications coon*
nator and associate media relations director. Cover design by Jor»
Schaflhauser.
Research and editorial assistance by Sean O Connor Amy Mulligan. Ashle
Oberdorff, Brendan Dunn, Adam Zundell , Mary Smith, Julie Baronas an
Pnyanka Shah
Photography by Bill Vaughan, Urry French. John Studwell, John H Rek
III. Dave Christianson. Bruce Schwareman. John Consoli. Bill Welch. Kai
Merton Feron and NFL Photos
The Maryland athletic media relations staff extends its thanks to all ACC
and opponent sports information offices, the NFL and all members of pas
sports information staffs that have assisted in compiling information that is ar
integral part of this guide. Any corrections or additions to the media guid(
are welcome and should be directed, in writing, to Greg Creese or Doug Dull
'
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity institution with
respect to both education and employment. The university does not
discriminate on the basis of race, color, origin, sex or handicap in
admission or access to. or treatment or employment in. its programs
and activities as required by federal (Title VI. Title IX. Section 504) and
state laws and regulations- Inquiries regarding compliance with Title VI
f the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended. Title IX of the 1972
Educational Amendment Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Art of 1 973.
or related legal requirements should be directed to the Office of Human
Relations. 1 130 Shriver Laboratory, East Wing, College Park, Maryland
20742-4321; telephone— 301405-2838. Inquiries concerning the
application of Section 504 and Part 34 of the C.ER. to the University of
Maryland. College Park, Maybe directed to the Director, Disabled
Student Services. 0 1 26 Shoemaker Hall. University of Maryland. College
Park. Md. 20742; telephone-301-314-7682 (voice) or 301-314-7683
(TTY|.
Wake Forest (Nov. 27) 140
2004 Composite Schedule 141
Bowl Championship Series Information 142
2004 Bowl Schedule 143
Maryland's Travel Itinerary 1 44
All-Time History
Annual Records & Finishes 1 46
Ail-Time Composite Totals 147
Coaching History 148
Year-by-Year Results 149
All-Time Series Results 1 56
All-Time Series Records 1 59
Terps in the Final Rankings 1 60
All-Time Lettermen 161
Postseason History
Bowl Game Results 1 68
Bowl Game Capsules 168
All-Time Bowl Records 175
Ranked Teams/Conference Champions
Team Capsules 176
1949 & 1951 176 ; 1975 & 1976 180
1952 & 1953 ! 1978 & 1982 181
National Champions .177 j 1 983 & 1 984 1 82
1954 & 1955 178 ! 1985 & 2001 183
1973 & 1974 179 I 2002 & 2003 184
All-Time Records
Rushing Records 1 86
All-Purpose Records 1 90
Passing Records 191
Total Offense Records 194
Receiving Records 1 95
Scoring Records 1 98
Punt Return Records 201
Kickoff Return Records 203
Punting Records 205
Tackles/Sacks Records 206
Interception Records 208
Team Records 209
Year-by-Year Team Statistics 210
The Last Time 212
Byrd Stadium 214
Byrd Stadium Records 214
Attendance Records 216
All-Time Honors
All-Americans 218
Outstanding Award Winners 219
Honorable Mention All-Americans 219
ACC Special Honors 220
AII-ACC Selections 220
Academic All-Americans 221
AII-ACC Academic Selections 221
Terps in the Hall of Fame 222
Maryland Team Awards 224
Coaches' Awards 226
LeFrak Scholarship 226
Terps In The Pros
Terps on 2003 NFL Rosters 228
Terps in Other Pro Leagues 228
All-Time Terps in the NFL 229
Terp Coaches in the NFL 23 1
First Round Draft Picks 232
All-Time NFL Draft Picks 232
NFL Players by Position 234
Frank Reich: The King of Comebacks 236
University of Maryland
University of Maryland 238
Distinguished AJumni 240
President CD. Mote Jr. 241
Athletics Director Deborah A. Yow 242
Athletics Administration 244
Academic Support & Career Development 248
Undergraduate Programs 249
Strength & Conditioning 250
Sports Medicine 25 1
Terrapin Club 252
Major Gifts and Fundraising 253
The M Club 253
Athletics Department Staff 254
Athletics Department Coaches 256
Terps on Radio 257
Media Information 258
Staying in College Park 259
Covering the Terps 260
eHlMstiRHffi
Our goal is to strive to be the best in everything we do.
In the classroom, our expectation is that each and every student-athlete will earn a degree while achieving the highest possible
academic average.
On the field, we expect to become a consistent Top 20 team. Our primary goals are to win the conference championship and
be in a position to contend for the national title. We will do this by mastering the art of preparation, which will enable us to
perform at our optimal level.
STSSh I.
\ We will apply the lessons learned through football into our daily lives. We will learn to be accour
for our actions, to rely on one another, and always do whats best for the good of the team.
■
We will embrace the concept of family through team bonding and working toward common goals
We will learn to fight through adversity and to be winners in every aspect of our lives. <
We will develop relationships that last a lifetime^ I
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We will have fun playing the great game of football.
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Consecutive Bowl Wins
19 First Team AII-ACC
Players In Three Years
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MARYLAND ALMA MATER
Hail Alma Mater!
Hail to thee, Maryland!
Steadfast in loyalty,
For thee we stand.
Love for the black and gold,
Deep in our hearts we hold,
Singing thy praise forever
Throughout the land.
I
MARYLAND
VICTORY SONG
Maryland, we're all behind you.
Wave high the black and gold,
For there is nothing half so glorious
As to see our men victorious.
We've got the team, boys,
We've got the steam, boys,
So keep on fighting, don't give in!
M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D
Maryland will win.
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t caught on quickly and
continues to spread...
Fridge Fever, that is.
Perhaps never in the history of
Maryland Athletics has a coach
overseen a more immediate and
dramatic turnaround of his
team's fortunes than Ralph
Friedgen, the consensus
national Coach of the Year in
2001, who has the 7th-most
number of wins by a head
coach in the first three years of
his career in NCAA history.
Friedgen's rookie season
included an ACC title, a BCS
appearance in the FedEx
Orange Bowl, and a final
I ranking of No. 10... Maryland
finished each of the last two
seasons by winning 1 0 of its
last 1 1 games, including
dominating performances in
I postseason bowls (30-3 over
Tennessee in the 2002 Chick-fil-
I A Peach Bowl and 41-7 over
| West Virginia in the 2004
Toyota Gator Bowl).
A high-powered, exciting
offense that has resulted in
back-to-back scoring records...
an attacking suffocating
defensive style... standout
special teams play — all have
been hallmarks of Friedgen's
Terrapin teams, as they have
posted an ACC-best 31-8 record
the past three seasons.
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Some people look at a
football field and see hash
marks and yard lines.
Ralph Friedgen sees plays
and patterns invisible to
every other naked eye.
And if anyone on defense
does see them, they see
them a step too late.
More important, Ralph
has the skill to teach what
he sees to his players.
You always hear about
great middleweights who
are pound for pound' the
best fighters in the world.
That's meant as a complimenl
to smaller men. Ralph is not
a small man, but pound for
pound he's still the best
offensive coach in the
country. JB ■
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Ivan Maisel
ESPN.com
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Those of us who watched
Coach Friedgen for all thosi
[years as an assistant knew
that if any school would
finally have the good se
to hire him, he would b<
,f-fr.* dynamic head coach. Hi:
£ first three years at Marylan
have certainly proven to be
true. Everyone knew he hat
a brilliant offensive mind,
but now Coach Friedgen h
shown that he has the
complete package of skills
make Maryland an annual
contender for the ACC
championship. Ralph Friedge
is the real deal.
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Tony Barnhart,
The Atlanta JournaKonstituti
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Sports Illustrated 2003Solleg
Football Preview.
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BOWLING
The University of
Maryland made its third
bowl trip in as many
years when it was invited to
play West Virginia University in
the 2004 Toyota Gator Bowl.
For the second straight year, the
Terps saved one of their best
efforts for a national TV
audience and the postseason,
as they beat West Virginia, 41-7.
Maryland fans continued to
show their ability to travel with
their Terps, as more than
1 5,000 fans were estimated to
have made the trip to
Jacksonville.
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bowl trips in each of the past
three seasons. Only three
times in school history (1 973-
78 and 1 982-85) has the
Terrapin football program
had this kind of prolonged
postseason success.
The Terps' last two
postseason victories have
been by a combined 71-10
score, with victories over
nationally prominent schools
such as Tennessee and West
Virginia.
1 Maryland set 1 0 school
bowl-game records in the
New Year's Day victory over
West Virginia in the 2004
Toyota Gator Bowl.
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^J Ten Maryland football players earned first- or second-
team recognition on All-Atlantic Coast Conference teams in
2003, the most of any conference school.
Jp£ Maryland has had 28 AII-ACC selections under coach
Ralph Friedgen, one more than the school had in the
previous 1 7 years combined. In 2002, a school-record
eight Terrapins earned first team AII-ACC honors.
Terrapin football players have become
more prominent nationally, earning recog-
nition in a number of places before,
during and after the last three seasons.
In 2003, 1 7 different players were noted
in preseason publications, weekly awards
and postseason honors.
)$$ In 2002, linebacker E.J. Henderson
became Maryland's first national award
winner in 28 years when he won the Dick
Butkus Award as the nation's best collegiate
linebacker, as well as the Chuck Bednarik Trophy,
symbolic of the nation's outstanding defensive player.
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Coach Friedgen with 2003
first team all-league selectioi
C.J. Brooks, Randy Starks,
Steve Suter and Nick Novak.
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Two-time First Tea
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shows off his 2002
Butkus Award as the
nation's top linebacker.
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/as named MVP of the Peach
nd Gator Bowls in hi< '-
ears with the Terps.
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Domonique Foxworth, CB
First Team AII-ACC | '
Second Team AII-ACC .
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NO. 7
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NO. 13
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NO. 15
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Former Terp Randy White
was chosen as the best
player in ACC history by the
Raleigh News & Observer.
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Kyle Schmitt, C
2004 Rimington Award
Candidate
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First Team AII-ACC (2003),
2004 Preseason All-Ameri'
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Gossett Team Hous
The Gossett Football Team House expansion
project, which began with the first phase in the
Spring of 2002, will improve the University of
Maryland's football facility to better meet the needs of
Terrapin student-athletes and recruits through the
expansion of four components:
<p| Expanded academic support and career
development unit
j52' New recruit meeting room/dining facility
with kitchen
V/5 New team meeting auditorium
^ Expanded entrance and lobby
Phase One of the 1 5,500 square-foot renovation is
complete with the creation of an expanded academic
support lab. This increased the existing space dedicated
to support and strengthen the academic and career-
achievement initiatives of football student-athletes by
more than 4,000 square feet. In addition, a brand new
video board was finished in time for the 2002 season,
giving fans a more vibrant and exciting experience in
Byrd Stadium with game action and replays shown on a
board measuring 2 1 feet by 28 feet.
Phases Two and Three, just completed in the
summer of 2004, include a 3,500 square-foot meeting
room and dining facility which will provide a multi-
purpose showcase for hosting recruits and their families.
It also includes a new team meeting auditorium
which will give the entire football team the opportunity
to meet together in one room, allowing the coaching
staff to teach using state-of-the-art technology in an
environment that has sufficient seating space for all the
players. This addition will help transform the staffs
capability to effectively present offensive and defensive
game plans.
The construction also includes an enhanced
entrance and lobby for the Gossett Team House that
will showcase the progran tradition, importance and
success. An impressive first impression for recruits and
visitors, the entrance and lobby will highlight the rich
past of Maryland football and will showcase the Terps'
return to national prominence.
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ttendance at Byrd
Stadium has reached
record levels over the
last three years. In 2004,
Maryland averaged 51,236
through the turnstiles at Byrd,
beating the best previous home
average of 49,385 set in 1985.
Maryland has averaged more
than 43,000 fans at home over
the last three years, the first time
in school history that feat has
been accomplished. In Friedgen's
three seasons, 935,529 fans
have attended the 20 home
;, an average of 46,776.
The home attendance figure i
the last three seasons is,
.more than in
the previous
five-plus years
combined prior
to Friedgen's
return to
i [ i ] i i I -
Undefeated at
in 2001 and 2003
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GHtaMBIONS'
The Atlantic Coast Conference has a
brand new look for the 2004-05 year, its
52nd in existence. The new year brings
the University of Miami and Virginia Tech into
the storied conference, making the ACC one of
the top leagues in all of college football.
Jpjf Maryland and Miami are two of only five
Division l-A teams to have won at least 1 0
games in each of the past three years |Miami 35-
3, Oklahoma 35-6, Texas 32-7, Maryland 31-8,
Washington State 30-8J.
£$ ACC teams have won two of the last five
national championships, five titles since 1 990
and nine national crowns overall since the 1 98 1
season.
y£i The ACC now features three teams who
have played in five of the first six BCS National
Championship games.
f§' Eight of the 1 1 ACC members in 2004
played in postseason bowl games a year ago.
The league sent six teams to bowls in 200! and,
in 2002, set an NCAA record for the percentage
of teams in a conference making the postseason
when seven of the nine teams received invita-
tions.
y^: For the first time ever, the ACC surpassed
3,000,000 in total attendance in 2003 and for
the fourth-straight year, the league set a new
per-game average record at 51,842 per contest.
)5tf The ACC remains the nations all-time
winningest conference in bowl play with a 97-
83-5 record (.538). The SEC and Pac-10 are tied
for second at .518.
%■(' Over the past three years, the ACC is 1 3-6 in
postseason play, including a 5-1 bowl mark in
2003. The ACC is the only conference to have a
winning bowl record in each of the past three
seasons.
Hs The ACC, with se en of its nine teams listed
in the top 50, finished the 2003 season as the
top-ranked conference in the Sagarin computer
rankings.
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ACC Bowl Arrangements
The ACC's bowl tie-ins for the 2004 season:
Mazda Tangerine Dec. 21, 2004 Orlando, Fla.
MPC Computers Dec. 27, 2004 Boise, Idaho
Continental Tire Dec. 30, 2004 Charlotte, N.C.
Chick -fil-A Peach Dec. 31, 2004 Atlanta, Ga.
Toyota Gator Jan. 1, 2005 Jacksonville, Fla
SPOTLIGHT
PIP YOU KNOW?
y^f Playing for the Terps means competing in the nations
fourth-largest media market.
^ The Terps are covered extensively by two of the nations
top 1 0 newspapers: the Washington Post and the
Baltimore Sun.
X3f USA Today, the nations newspaper, is headquartered
less than 20 miles from Byrd Stadium.
%i The Maryland Terrapin radio network, which can be
accessed up and down the East Coast, boasts one of the
largest coverage areas in collegiate sports. Johnny
Holliday, one of the top announcers in college football, is
in his 26th year as Voice of the Terps.
YM Every major national television network - ABC, NBC,
CBS and FOX - has a major news-gathering affiliate in
both Washington and Baltimore. No university in the East
boasts eight major news outlets within a 35-mile radius of
its campus - except the University of Maryland.
Ym£ ACC football will receive extensive live television
coverage over the next decade, with ABC, ESPN/ESPN2
and Jefferson Pilot Sports combining for more than 200
telecasts.
yM The Atlantic Coast Conference was cleared on more
than 295 radio stations during the 2003 season, totaling
more than 500 hours of live game coverage.
y$: ESPN, which originated its first-ever sports telecast
from the University of Maryland in 1 979, has been a
regular visitor to Byrd Stadium over the years. Two Terp
games for 2004 have already been tabbed for national
coverage by ESPN.
$$ The Tyser Tower press box at Byrd Stadium seats more
than 1 60 members of the print media on its third level
and features state-of-the-art facilities for radio and
television on the fourth level.
Attb
)W. FridgeTV.com made a successful debut in 2003 and has
unique insider's views of the Terrapin football program,
making it the top coaches' web site in college football.
#ss The Ralph Friedgen Show, featuring the popular
Terrapins football coach, airs weekly on Comcast
SportsNet, one of the top regional sports
networks on cable.
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eginning with Marylandis first-ever NFL draft
pick in 1 937 and continuing in 2000 with
Frank Wychecks lateral in the "Music City
Miracle," the Terrapins have fashioned an impressive
tradition in the National Football League. Names like
Scarbath, Jones, Nolan, White, Avellini, Esiason, Shiner,
O'Donnell, Collins, Nehemiah, Lewis, Glover, Atkinson
and Mike-Mayer have dotted NFL rosters over the
years. In all, nearly 1 50 Terrapins have gone on to
play professionally following their Maryland careers.
DID YOU KNOW?
$$ Maryland has had 1 85 National Football League 1
Draft choices since 1 937, fourth-most among Atlantic \
Coast Conference schools.
<f§.< Twelve Terrapins have been taken in the first round
of the NFL draft, including a pair of No. 2 overall selec-
tions in quarterback Jack Scarbath (1953) and
defensive lineman Randy White (1975).
S£^' Butkus and Bednarik award-winning linebacker EJ.
Henderson was selected early in the second round of
the 2003 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings.
Henderson was the 40th selection overall.
^ Four former Terrapin quarterbacks have appeared
in the Super Bowl: Boomer Esiason (1988), Frank Reich
(1990-93), Neil O'Donnell (1995, 2000) and Scott
Zolak (1996).
7 former Terrapins were on NFL rosters at the end
of the 2003 season.
Three former Maryland head coaches (Bobby Ross,
Lou Saban and Clark Shaughnessy) and four former
Maryland players (Dick Modzelewski, Dick Nolan and
Ron Waller) have gone on to serve as head coaches in
the NFL, while former Maryland player Mike Tice is in
his third season as head coach of the Minnesota
Vikings.
£ Former Dallas Cowboy Randy White made eight Pro
Bowl appearances during his career, among the most in
NFL history. White was co-MVP of Super Bowl XII and
was later inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Jermaine Lewi
Eric Hicks
aryland's recent success
has been noticed by
scouts and coaches at the
| top level of the game. There were 12
players from the Terps' Gator Bowl-
champion squad in 2004 NFL camps,
including five who were selected in
the NFL Draft.
The five Terrapins picked in the
2004 NFL Draft were the most since
1 988 and the most since the draft was
shortened to seven rounds. Maryland
had five players taken in 1 1 rounds
in 1988.
tt McBrien
Mttt
Chad Scott
1 2 PLAYERS
i in NFL camps from —
J the 2003 team- "
5 Draftees &
7 Free Agents
a*
Brooks Barnard, P - New England Patriots
Eric Barton, LB - Oakland Raiders
Melvin Fowler, OL - Cleveland Browns
E J. Henderson, LB - Minnesota Vikings
Eric Hicks, DE - Kansas City Chiefs
Charles Hill, NT - Chicago Bears
Shaun Hill, QB - Minnesota Vikings
Kris Jenkins, DT - Carolina Panthers
LaMont Jordan, TB - New York Jets
Jermaine Lewis, WR - Jacksonville Jaguars
James Lynch, FB - Minnesota vikings
Neil O'Donnell, QB - Tennessee Titans
Eric Ogbogu, DE - Dallas Cowboys
Tony Okanlawon, CB - San Diego Chargers
Lewis Sanders, DB - Cleveland Browns
Chad Scott, CB - Pittsburgh Steelers
Al Wallace, DE - Carolina Panthers
Todd Wike, OG - Oakland Raiders
TV
Jafar Williams
adieu Williams
•
Over the years Maryland has carved a well-earned reputation as Quarterback U,
producing 1 4 players who have gone on to play the position in the National
Football League. Here's a brief look at some of the Terps' most celebrated
signal-callers:
JACK SCARBATH [1 950-52) — Maryland's split T quarterback was runner-up
to Billy Vessels for the Heisman Trophy and was a unanimous All-America
selection in 1952. Named Sport magazines "Sportsman of the Year," Scarbath was
a unanimous All-South selection and the Southern Conference Player of the Year.
In three seasons, the Terps were 244-1 with Scarbath as QB, including 1 0-0 in
1 95 1 . He went on to become Marylands second first-round draft pick, going to
Washington in 1953.
DICK SHINER 1 1961-63) —An honorable mention AILAmerica selection in
1 962, Shiner was a three-year starter for the Terps. He was a two-time first team
AMCC choice who helped lead the Terps to a 21-1 7 win over Penn State in just
his seventh game as the signal-caller. He was later drafted by the Washington
Redskins and went on to play 1 1 years in the NFL.
BOB AVELLINI (1 972-74) — In his first start as a sophomore, he showed a
glimpse of things to come, setting school marks for total offense [3 1 2 yards) and
passing yards (314) while completing 21 of 3 1 passes in a game vs. Duke. He still
ranks among the most accurate passers in school history, completing 58.6
percent of his passes for 3,222 yards. A sixth-round draft choice of the Chicago
Bears in 1 975, he went on to have a 1 0-year NFL career.
BOOMER ESIASON (1 981-83) — He was a two-time All-American who set
1 7 school records and led the Terps to the ACC championship in 1 983 and a
berth in the Tangerine Bowl. Arguably the most prolific left-handed quarterback
in NFL history, Esiason was a four-time Pro Bowl selection and spent 14 seasons
in pro football. In 1988, he was named the leagues MVP and led his Cincinnati
Bengals to Super Bowl XXIII against the San Francisco 49ers.
FRANK REICH |1 983-84) - Best known for leading the Buffalo Bills back
from a 32-point deficit in the 1 992 NFL playoffs against Houston, he also
commanded the greatest comeback in the college game as well. On Nov. 1 0,
1 984, Reich replaced Stan Gelbaugh at halftime against No. 6 Miami (Fla.) down
31-0. Thirty minutes later, Maryland pulled off the miracle upset, 4240,
preserving its run for a second consecutive ACC title. He finished the season as
one of the top-rated passers in the country. He was drafted in the third
round of the 1 985 draft by Buffalo and appeared in four Super
Bowls /
STAN GELBAUGH 1 1 984-85) - He played behind Boomer V ^_
Esiason and Frank Reich before moving into the
Terps' starting lineup in 1 984 when Reich went
down with a shoulder injury. Gelbaugh
stepped in to lead Maryland to four wins
and a narrow one-point loss on the road
to Penn State. The following season, the
anticipation of Gelbaugh's return brought
the Terps a preseason No. 1 ranking by
Sport magazine. The Terps went on to win
the ACC title and a Cherry Bowl champi-
onship in '85. He served a pair of NFL clubs,
the Buffalo Bills and Seattle Seahawks.
NEIL ODONNELL (1987-89) -A two-year starter
for the Terps, he ended his career in the No. 2 spot on
most major Maryland passing charts. Drafted by the
Pittsburgh Steelers in 1 990, he became the
m
teams franchise player during his six seasons on the
team, making a Pro Bowl appearance in only his
second year and leading the Steelers to an
appearance in Super Bowl XXX. O'Donnell continued
his career with the New York Jets, Cincinnati Bengals
and Tennessee Titans.
SCOTT ZOLAK (1989-90) — Despite starting just
one season for the Terps, he finished his collegiate
career among Terp leaders in passing yards (3, 1 24)
and completions (270). His 2,589 passing yards in
1 990 ranked as the second-highest single-season total
in school history and helped earn him honorable
mention All-America recognition from Football News.
He was taken in the fourth round of the 1991 NFL draft
by the New England Patriots.
SCOn MILANOVICH (1993-95) - He left campus as
one of the most decorated Terrapin QBs ever. In fad, Milanovich
still owns or shares 3 1 Maryland passing records, including career
standards for passing yards (7,301 ), touchdowns (49) and completions
(650). He was drafted in 1996 by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
SHAUN HILL (2000-2001) — He came to Maryland as a junior-college
transfer, won the starting job and flourished under the new system installed by
Ralph Friedgen. Hill sparked the Terrapins to the 2001 ACC championship and
earned team MVP honors, throwing for 1 3 touchdowns and
rushing for seven more. He was given a chance as a free ■2??**'^^
agent by former Terrapin Mike Tice, currently the head {if <J
coach of the Minnesota Vikings, and stayed with the v "^
squad as their third-team QB. Hill spent the spring of tcSME5^
2003 with the NFL Europe Amsterdam Admirals,
where he threw for 2,256 yards and 1 3 touch-
downs.
SCOTT MCBRIEN |2002-2003| -After
> entering the 2002 season still competing
for a starting job, few had hopes for Scott
McBrien as high as the goals he would
accomplish in his two years as a
Maryland starter. The southpaw
transfer from West Virginia led the
Terrapins to 21 wins in his two years
as a starter - most by any Terp QB ir
two years - and was named most valuable
player of the Peach and Gator Bowls. A free
agent signee of the Packers in 2004, McBrien
left Maryland third all-time in yards (5, 169),
third in TD passes (34) and first in pass efficiency
(I42.03| for his career.
mmm&Mr
ERBACK
2£L_fi*ME
There is no better place to be than the University of Maryland,
College Park. With its top-ranked academic programs,
nationally recognized faculty, diverse population, and lush
1,580-acre campus located between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore,
Md., it's no wonder the University of Maryland is a sought-after desti-
nation for some of the state's — and the country's — best and brightest
students.
Attracting them are some 1 1 1 majors and some of the highest-ranked
programs in the country. As of 2003, 68 programs rank in the Top 25
nationally among public universities, and 50 programs are in the Top 1 5.
For instance, in the latest U.S. News & World Report undergraduate
rankings, the University of Maryland's business school was rated 1 8th
nationally, while the engineering school was ranked 24th. In graduate
school rankings, the A. James Clark School of Engineering, the School of
Public Affairs, the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, the College of
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences and the College of Education
all recently ranked in the top 25, according to U.S. News & World Report
High-tech, engineering, and service industries thrive in close proximity to
the campus, offering a wide spectrum of internships, work-study opportu-
nities and career choices for students. And, the campus is surrounded by the
dynamic cultural opportunities that only a major metropolitan area can
provide.
Whether your focus is the sciences or the humanities, a small-town
atmosphere or a metropolitan feel, the University of Maryland offers a wide
range of educational and cultural opportunities.
There truly is no better place to be than the
University of Maryland, College Park.
0
\
iversity
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;
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'«.—■,
pwJ
U.S. News &
World Report
Gives Terp
Athletics High
Marks
In its first-ever ranking of inter-
collegiate athletic programs,
U.S. News & World Report
named the University of
Maryland's athletic program to
its Top 20 Honor Roll recently.
The Honor Roll was compiled
based on an evaluation of data
from all 321 NCAA Division I
institutions for the 2000-2001
academic year.
The Honor Roll recognizes
institutions that did well across
several categories, including
NCAA compliance, commitment
to gender equity, overall win-
loss records, total number of
sports offered and graduation
rates.
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Baltimore • Washington, D.C. • Anna
City lights, history,
sparkling waterfronts,
monumental landscapes.
Jazz, film festivals, marches and
demonstrations. Shopping,
professional sports, regattas on
the Chesapeake Bay. Not just one
city, but three. Not just any city,
but the nation's capital, a major
port city, and the state capital of
Maryland.
1 I I I
WASHINGTON, D.C.
The nation's capital and its major attractions are within 1 0
miles of Byrd Stadium. And the highly efficient Metro rail
system, with a station at the campus doorstep, makes
navigating the greater Washington, D.C, area easy.
Campus shuttle buses serve the College Park Metro
station, allowing easy access to one of the country's
model transportation systems.
BALTIMORE
The 1 2th largest city in the United States is often
referred to as the "Charm City." Located just 35 miles
north of the University of Maryland, its rejuvenation as
an urban center is unprecedented. The Inner Harbor,
its National Aquarium and tall ships, and the nearby
Oriole Park at Camden Yards create an exciting,
vibrant holiday atmosphere in a city that boasts one
of the world's great sea ports.
ANNAPOLIS
The state capital of Maryland lies just 30 miles east of the
University of Maryland. Long called the "sailing capital of the
United States," Annapolis is located at the mouth of the Severn
River on the Chesapeake Bay. The historic downtown area is
known for its wonderful eating and shopping opportunities.
There are few places in the world that rival the Chesapeake
Bay area for its appealing qualities.
m em £&© m
CAMPUS NEIGHBORS
■ Arlington National
Cemetery
■ FDR Memorial
■ Federal Bureau of
Investigation
■ Ford's Theatre
■ Frederick Douglass
Museum
■ John F. Kennedy Center
for the Performing Arts
■ Library of Congress
■ Lincoln Memorial
■ MCI Center
■ National Aquarium
■ National Archives
■ National Gallery of Art
National Mall
National Zoo
Oriole Park at
Camden Yards
Pentagon
Smithsonian Institution
Supreme Court of the
United States
U.S. Capitol
Union Station
Vietnam Veterans
Memorial
Washington Monument
Washington National
Cathedral
White House
Important to any college
program are walk-on
players, who not only make
a difference in aiding a teams
depth and continuity, but can
also earn their own scholarship
and bid for significant playing
time.
Take the case of Chad Scott.
After playing two seasons at
Towsonin 1993 and 1994, Scott
W chose to walk on at Maryland,
l< /% uninvited. By the end of his first
semester on campus, Scott was
awarded a scholarship and
became a Terrapin co-captain for
his senior year in 1996. The rest
is history. Scott was a first-round
pick in the 1997 NFL Draft and,
now, is chasing opponents and
intercepting passes for the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Scott exemplifies the ultimate
walk-on scenario. However, every
season at Maryland, there are
walk-on players who find their
niche and contribute greatly to
the Terrapins' program. With
recent scholarship reductions,
walk-on players have become a
vital component to the rebuilding
of Maryland football fortunes.
Another example is receiver
Jermaine Arnngton, who walked
on and was the Terps' leading
receiver in 1 998, moving on to
sign a free-agent contract with
the San Francisco 49ers.
The latest Maryland player id
go from walk-on to standout is
safety Madieu Williams, a transfer
from Towson who became the
first Terrapin picked in the 2003
NFL Draft, going on the yjcond
round to the Cincinnati Bengals.
fS^fc^
Head Coach Ralph Friedqen
30
Assistant Coaches
36
Charlie Taaffe, Offensive Coordinator
36
Gary Blacknev, Defensive Coordinator
37
Tim Banks, Inside linebackers
38
Tom Brattan, Offensive Line
39
James Franklin, Wide Rec./Recnjitinq Coord. 40
Bill O'Brien, Running Backs 4J_
r coach in
Ray Rychleski,
Special Teams/Tight Ends & H-6acks 42
Al Seamonson, Outside Linebackers
Dave Sollazzo, Defensive Line
Football Support Staff
MABYLANO^-^^arr J^
Ln
RALPH FRIEDGEN
fc •
Maryland 70
Fourth Year
at Maryland
Ralph Fnedgen, the first coach in Atlan-
tic Coast Conference history to lead a team to
three-straight seasons of 1 0 wins or more,
enters his fourth year at the University of
Maryland with a rapidly-growing reputation
as one of the top coaches in the game.
A long-time successful assistant
coach at Georgia Tech, where he
was credited with overseeing
one of the nation's most po-
tent offensive attacks,
Fnedgen continues to build
a new level of pride and
glory to his alma mater's
football program, guiding
the Terps to a 31-8 record
and a trio of major bowl ap-
pearances - including two
decisive wins — in his three
seasons as a collegiate head
coach.
Not only are his 3 1 wins
four more than any third-year
coach in Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence history, his 31-8 start is
the seventh-best in the history
of Division l-A college football.
Only one other coach since
1978 [Miami's Larry Coker, 35-
3) has posted as many wins in
his first three years at the helm.
The consensus national
Coach of the Year in 2001 after
leading Maryland to its first ACC
championship since 1985,
Friedgen and Company have
now proved in back-to-back sea-
sons that his 1 0-2 rookie cam-
paign of 2001 was no one-hit
wonder. The Terrapins have
posted 2 1 wins in the last two
years — including a school-
record tying 1 1 wins in 2002
— and dominating triumphs
in the 2002 Chick-fil-A Peach
Bowl (30-3 over Tennessee|
and the 2004 Toyota Gator
Bowl (4 1-7 over West Virginia). The 3 1 wins by
pqm
over the last three seasons is one better
than Maryland's win total in the six years
prior to Fnedgen's arrival.
By making its way to last season's
Toyota Gator Bowl, Maryland made a third
consecutive bowl appearance for the first
time since playing in four consecutive
postseason games from 1982-85.
Long overlooked as a head-coach-
ing candidate, the 1 970 Maryland gradu-
ate was tapped as the Terps' head foot-
ball coach following the 2000 season,
and he wasted no time in return-
ing the program to the glory days
\ it achieved when Friedgen was an
assistant to Bobby Ross in the
1980s.
Three years ago, in his first
season as the Terps' grid boss,
Maryland won its first seven
games and eventually halted
Florida State's reign as peren-
nial ACC champion, earning
the league's automatic berth in
the Bowl Championship Series.
In 2002, despite a I -2 start and with-
out 1 9 seniors from the previous year,
the Terps made their way back to a ma-
jor bowl game, winning 10 of their
last 1 1 games and finishing in a tie for
second in the ACC. The 2003 campaign
provided a bit of deja vu for Friedgen and
the Terrapins as they again started 1-2,
C^ -fVteq^e^.
"5ome people look at a football field and see hash marks and
yard lines. Ralph Friedgen sees plays and patterns invisible to every
other naked eye. And if anyone on defense does see them, they see
them a step too late. More imponant, Ralph has the skill to teach what
he sees to his players. "
'You always hear about great middleweights who are "pound
for pound" the best fighters in the world. That's meant as a compli-
ment to smaller men. Ralph is not a small man, but pound for pound
he's still the best offensive coach in the country. "
— Ivan Maisel, ESPN.com
and again ran off 1 0 wins in their final 1 1 games to earr
a second New Year's bowl bid in three years.
Named the winner of the Frank Broyles Award a:
the top assistant coach in the country in 1 999 while ai
Tech, Friedgen brought 32 years of assistant coaching ex
penence - including 2 1 as an offensive coordinator eithei
in college or the NFL - with him in his return to College
Park.
The 57-year-old Friedgen ^pronounced FREE-jun,
owns the rare distinction of coordinating the offense foi
both a collegiate national champion (Georgia Tech ir
990) and a Super Bowl team (San Diego in 1994).
Friedgen spent 20 seasons with Ross in coachinc
stops at The Citadel, Maryland, Georgia Tech and the Sar
Diego Chargers. He returned to Tech in 1 997, where he
served another successful stint as offensive coordinatoi
and quarterbacks coach under good friend George
O'Leary.
A 1 970 graduate of Maryland, where he earned l
2-OD4- Q&t&C~&eWf ChBM^/U&'U
the Terps
<o^
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
'oi
degree in physical education, Fnedgen launched his
coaching career as a graduate assistant before heading
off to a triumvirate of jobs including stints at The Citadel
| ] 973-79|, William &Mary[l 980) and Murray State 1 1 98 1 ).
In 82, he returned to Maryland as offensive coordinator
and offensive line coach under Ross, with Friedgen's ten-
ure lasting until 1 986. During that stretch, the Terps cap-
tured three consecutive ACC championships 1 1 983-85) and
played in four bowl games. All told, the Terrapins were
39-15-1 from 1982-86 and won two bowl games (the
Sun Bowl in 1 984 and the Cherry Bowl in 1 985). It is the
type of success Friedgen has re-instilled in the current
group of Terrapins.
The Ross-Friedgen connection began in 1 973, when
Ross hired the former Maryland offensive lineman as de-
fensive line coach at The Citadel. Fnedgen spent seven
seasons at The Citadel, the last three as offensive coordi-
nator and offensive line coach. Friedgen then worked one
season 1 1 980) as offensive coordinator at William & Mary
and one season 1 1 98 1 ) as assistant head coach at Murray
State before Ross tapped him to be his offensive coordina-
tor at Maryland in 1982.
During his five-year stay at Maryland under Ross,
Fnedgen was instrumental in the development of future
pro quarterbacks Boomer Esiason, Frank Reich and Stan
Gelbaugh, all of whom spent at least 1 0 seasons in the
National Football League. Esiason played professionally
from 1 984-97, Reich from 1 985-98 and Gelbaugh from
Division l-A Best
Career Starts by Wins
Walter Camp |Yale|
1888-90
41-2-0
Georqe Woodruff (Pennsylvania)
1892-94
39-4-0
Larry Coker* (Miami, Fla.l
2001-03
35-3-0
Barry Switzer (Oklahoma!
1973-75
32-1-1
Bill Battle (Tennessee|
1970-72
31-5-0
John Robinson* (So. California!
1976-78
31-6-0
Ralph Friedgen* (Maryland) 2001-03 31-8-0
Dutch Meyer (TCUI
1934-36 29-7-2
Frank Leahy (Boston Coll./N. Dame) 1 9394 1 28-2-1
Larry Siemering (Pacific)
194749 28-2-2
Bud Wilki nson (Oklahomal
1947-49 28-3-1
Herb Deromeda (Central Michigan) 1978-80 28-4-1
Tom Osborne (Nebraska)
1973-75 28-7-1
'Active Coaches
Career Wins in Fourth-
Year by an ACC Coach
Friedgen - the winningest third-year coach in confer-
ence history — begins 2004 needing five wins to set the
record for wins by a fourth-year coach.
1 . Danny Ford, Clemson
1979-82 35-10-1
2. Bobby Ross, Maryland
1982-85 34-14-0
Chuck Amato, NC State
2000-03 34-17-0
4. Lou Holtz, NC State
1972-75 33-12-3
5. DickCrum, UNC
1978-81 32-12-3
Ken Hatfield, Clemson
1990-93 32-13-1
7. Ralph Friedgen, Maryland 2001-04 31-8-0
200 / K&ftu&*V&£ Cv?\c.h z£r /Tie )ea\~
1986-95.
Friedgen followed Ross to Georgia Tech in 1 987,
becoming the Yellow Jackets' offensive coordinator and
quarterbacks coach for the next five seasons, including
the 1 990 campaign when Tech, unranked in the pre-
season, captured the national championship with an 1 1-
0-1 record. The national title came just two years after the
Jackets had posted back-to-back seasons of three wins or
less.
When Ross was named head coach of the San Di-
ego Chargers in 1 992, he tapped Fnedgen
to serve as running game coordinator for
two seasons (1992-93) before elevating
him to offensive coordinator in 1994,
when the Chargers advanced to the Su-
per Bowl for the first time in franchise his-
tory. During his time with the Chargers,
Friedgen helped a club that had not made
the playoffs in a decade reach postseason
play three times in five seasons.
Known for developing balanced of-
fensive attacks with multiple looks, Tech
was one of only two teams in the country
in 1 999 to average at least 200 yards rush-
ing and 200 yards passing. Tech also ac-
complished the feat under Fnedgens guid-
ance in 1990, '91 and '98. The 1999
team, with the diminutive Joe Hamilton
at quarterback, set 59 school records, rewriting many
marks established by the 1 990 national championship
team, which was led by another Friedgen pupil, Shawn
Jones ( 1 989-92|. Fnedgen was a finalist for the Broyles
Award as the nations top assistant coach in 1 998 when
the Rambling Wreck set a then-school record with 50
touchdowns.
The first Maryland alum since Bob Ward (1967-68)
to serve as the Terps' head football coach, Friedgen origi-
nally came to Maryland as a quarterback in the mid-'60s
C^i^rZeQVe^,..
The thing that is most impressive to me about Ralph Friedgen is
that he adapts to personnel changes and the shifts that you see in the
course of a game unlike many coaches you will Find in the college
game. He is a coach that gives you a secure feeling that — no matter
how many players leave the program through graduation or through
the NFL - this is a team that will never feel like it is rebuilding. That it
will always be on a steady flow upward.
"I think great leaders have a certain aura that you can't pinpoint
and he is a tremendous leader because he gives such a secure, confi-
dent feeling to the fans and anybody associated with the program
that a solid job is going to be done and that Maryland is going to be in
contention, year-in and year-out. "
— Mel Kiper Jr., ESPN Football Analyst & Maryland native
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©
200iMABYLANI^^f^(T J^.
i
'Those of us who watched Coach Friedgen for all those years as
an assistant knew that if any school would finally have the good sense
to hire him, he would be a dynamite head coach. His first three years
at Maryland have certainly proven that to be true.
"Everyone knew he had a brilliant offensive mind, but now Coach
Friedgen has shown that he has the complete package of skills to make
Maryland an annual contender for the ACC championship. Ralph
Friedgen is the real deal. "
—Tony Barnhart, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
and spent most of his career as an offensive lineman,
lettering in 1 966 and '68 and capturing Academic All-
ACC honors. He was a two-time winner of the George C.
Cook Memorial Award 1 1968-69) for having the highest
academic average on the football team.
"Coach Friedgen is an experienced and consistently
successful football coach who also has a passion for Mary-
land," said Maryland athletics director Deborah A. Yow.
"He understands the ACC, embraces Man/lands philoso-
phy of the student-athlete, and has a clear and complete
vision for returning Maryland to national prominence."
Because of his obvious ties to Maryland as a univer-
sity and a state, Friedgen has stated implicitly that he
wants to keep the area's best players at home.
"I think that has to be the mam focus of our recruit-
ing," said Friedgen. ""We have to get the better players
from the state. Not every player is meant to come to the
University of Maryland, but a large portion of them should.
2002 Ceac/i *&ewC
111- £\
ATVII
I know a lot of coaches in this area and
they know me from the last time I was
here, a lot of the coaches are former Mary-
land players and I think it is time the Mary-
land community unites. We have a Terra-
pin now as the head coach. The alumni,
the fans, the former players; we all have
to become a strong force. Part of that is
going to be recruiting in the state and I
am going to rely on those former players
to get the better prep
players to stay in state."
Fnedgens coach-
ing roots run deep. His father, Ralph, Sr,
was a high school coach for more than
30 years and masterminded, among other
teams, the 1964 Westchester County
(N.Y) High School team that went unde-
feated and averaged 44 points per game
running what was then an unusual mul-
tiple offense. It was an offense run by a
1 90-pound quarterback later recruited by
Maryland named Ralph Friedgen, Jr.
younger Friedgen called all of his team's offensive plays
from his junior year on
Friedgen and his wife, the former Gloria Spina, have
three daughters: Kelley. Kristina and Katie. Gloria is cur-
rently serving as an adjunct professor at the University of
Maryland, Kelley passed the bar and is currently in Ger-
many on a law fellowship; Kristina is in her first year in
the theater program at Maryland; and Katie is a student
at Sherwood High School
Maybe as a sign of things to come, the
7 grew up watching Maryland football, first with Jerry Claiborne
and then with Bobby Ross, and what Ralph Friedgen has done in
three years is restore all of the luster to the program that those guys
built. The tradition that they established, he took years of dust off of it
and shined it probably brighter than when those great coaches were
here.
"I think that what is most exciting for all of us who are Terrapin
fans is to see where it is that he takes the program from here. Because
when he gets all of his guys in there"- look out. There is no reason to
believe that Ralph can't take Terrapin football to heights it has never
seen before. "
— Scott Van Pelt, ESPN anchor and Maryland grad
The Friedgen Family /clockwise from top middle): Gloria, Ralph, Kelley, Katie and Kristina.
<Q
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
%$ti&
Ralph Fnedgen and his wife, Gloria, meet President
George W. Bush at the 2002 White House
Correspondents Dinner.
Ralph Friedgen with his former quarterback
Boomer Esiason and son Gunnar prior to the 2002
Kickoff Classic.
-TTve ^rtec^e^^xfe
Personal
Full Name
Ralph Harry Fnedgen
Date of Birth
April 4, 1947
Hometown
Harrison, NY.
Alma Mater
Maryland, 70
Family
Pronunciation
Wife, Gloria, daughters, Kelley |27|,
Kristma|18], Katie 1 1 6)
FREE-jun
Coaching Experience
Years In Coaching (College Years)
Maryland
2001
Georgia Tech
1997-2000
35|30J
Head Coach
Assistant Coach •
Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
San Diego Chargers
1 994-96 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator,
1 992-93 Assistant Coach ■
Running Game Coordinator/H-Backs/Tiqht Ends
Georgia Tech
1987-91 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
Maryland
1 982-86 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Une
Murray State
1981
Assistant Head Coach
William & Mary
1 980 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator
The Citadel
1977-79
Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator
1973-76
Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Maryland
1969-72
Graduate Assistant
Playing Experience
Maryland
1966, 1968
Guard [2 letters)
Coaching Honors
+200 1 Associated Press National Coach of the Year
+2001 Home Depot National Coach of the Year
+2001 Football News Coach of the Year
+2001 American Football Monthly Coach of the Year
+200 1 The Sporting News Coach of the Year
+2001 Eddie Robinson/FWAA National Coach of the Year
+2001 Bobby Dodd National Coach of the Year
+2001 Walter Camp National Coach of the Year
+2001 Washington D.C. Pigskin Club Natl Coach of
the Year
+2001 CNN/SI National Coach of the Year
+2001 CBS Sportsline.com National Coach of the Year
• 200 1 ABC Sports com National Coach of the Year
+2001 ACC Coach of the Year
Friedgen s Bowl History
8-4 Overall, 2-1 as a head coach in bold
[all as an assistant coach except lor 2001 -20031 _
1 982 — Aloha Bowl (Washington 2 1 , Maryland 20J
1 983 - Citrus Bowl (Tennessee 30, Maryl.r \
1 984 — Sun Bowl (Maryland 28, Tennessee 27)
1985 — Cherry Bowl (Maryland 35, Syracuse 181
1990 — Citrus Bowl (Georgia Tech 45. Nebra
1991 —Aloha Bowl (Georgia Tech 18, Stanford 1 7|
1997 — Carquest Bowl (Georgia Tech 35, West Virginia 30)
1 998 — Gator Bowl (Georgia Tech 35, Notre Dame 28)
1999 — Gator Bowl |Miami 28, Georgia Tech 13)
2001 — Orange Bowl (Florida 56, Maryland 23)
2002 — Peach Bowl (Maryland 31, Tennessee 3)
2003 — Gator Bowl (Maryland 41, West Virginia 7)
Yearly Head Coaching Results
2001
10-2-0 (7-0, 3-1. 0-1) • ACC: 7-1-0, Champions
SI North Carolina
W
23-7
44,080
S8 Eastern Michiqan
w
50 3
42,105
S22 at Wake Forest
w
27-20
22,372
S29 West Virginia
w
32-20
40,166
06 1251 (-1 Virqinia
w
41 21
44 197
Oil 1221 |15| at Georqia Tech
w
20-17 (ot|
40,574
O20 (121 (-1 Duke
w
59-17
43,528
027 1101 (181 at Florida State
L
31-52
82,565
N3 (151 |-| Troy State
W
47-14
38,415
NIO [131 1-1 Clemson
W
37-20
52,462
N17 [101 H at NC State
W
23-19
51,500
FedEx Orange Bowl
J2 |6| |5| Florida'
L
23-56
73,640
1 at Miami. Fla. /Pro Plaver Stadium)
2002
11-3-0 16-1, 3-1, 1-11 ■ ACC: 6-2-0. T-2nd
A25 [21| vs. Notre Dame'
L
0-22
72,903
S7 Akron
W
44-14
48,057
SI 4 Florida State
L
10-37
51.758
S21 E. Michiqan
W
45-3
46,098
S28 Wofford
*
37-8
44 098
05 at West Virqinia
W
48-17
55,146
017 Georqia Tech
w
34-10
41,766
w
45-12
23,451
N2 at North Carolina
w
59-7
44,000
N9 |25| |l 4| NC State
w
24-21
52,915
N16 |19( at Clemson
w
30-12
72,000
N23 |18| at Virqinia
L
13-48
58,358
N30 [251 Wake Forest
W
32-14
39,906
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
D3I |18| vs. Tennessee2
W
30-3
68,330
' at East Rutherford. A/J. /Grants Stadium}: '
Dome)
at Atlanta. Oa. IGeorgia
2003
10-3-0 (6-0. 3-3. 1-01 • ACC: 6-2-0. 2nd
A28 II 51 at Northern Illinois L
13-20 lot)
28,018
S6 llll at Florida State
L
10-35
82,885
SI3 The Citadel
W
61-0
51,594
S20 West virqinia
W
34-7
51,973
W
S27 at E. Michiqan
37-13
19,628
04 Qemson
W
21-7
51,545
Oil Duke
W
33-20
50,084
023 at Georqia Tech
L
3-7
51.524
Nl North Carolina
W
59-21
51,195
NI3 Virqinia
w
27-17
51,027
N22 at NC State
w
26-24
53,800
N29 at Wake Forest
w
41-28
18.783
Toyota Gator Bowl
Jl [231 1201 vs. West Virqinia'
w
41-7
78 392
/ at Jacksonville. Fla.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q>
MARYmNttcwr aff
TERP HIGHLIGHTS UNDER FRIEDGEN
* A 3 1 -8 record, including the first back-to-back-to-back 1 0-win seasons in university history
2001, 1 1-3 in 2002 and JO-3 in 2003).
* A school record-tying 1 1 -victory season in 2002, when the Terps won 1 0 of their last
games. Only the 1 976 team won as many games.
* Maryland is joined by only four other Division l-A schools - Miami |Fla.), Oklahoma,
Texas and Washington State - to have won as many as 1 0 games in each of the past three
seasons.
* Three consecutive years ranked among the nation's top 20 in both major national polls
Maryland ended 2003 ranked 1 7th in the ESPN/USA Today Coaches' poll and 20th by the
Associated Press A year ago, the Terps were ranked 1 3th in both polls and in 2001 the team
finished 1 0th in the ESPN/USA Today poll and 1 1 th in the AP standings. It is the program's
best three-year ranking finish since 1974-76 |when the Terps finished 13th, 13th and
eighth).
* Fnedgen, himself, is the most successful third-year coach in ACC history, with his
31-8 mark eclipsing those of such former league mentors as Danny Ford and Lou
Holtz. He also ranks seventh-best in NCAA Division l-A history. Only Miami's Larry
Coker can mark a better mark of active coaches at the schools they achieved the
mark.
* Three-straight bowl appearances, including dominating wins in this year's
Toyota Gator Bowl [41-7) and a 2002 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl victory over
perennial national power Tennessee (a team ranked fifth in the two major
preseason polls). The Terrapins also earned a BCS berth during the 2001
campaign.
* A 19-5 Atlantic Coast Conference record, including a 7-1 mark in
200 1 when the Terps became the first team other than Florida State to
win an outright ACC title since the Semmoles joined the league, and a 6-
2 mark and runner-up finish in 2002.
* Nineteen wins in 20 games at Byrd Stadium, where the Terps had
no less than 50,000 fans (a school record) at all six home games in
2003.
* The program's first major national award winner since 74 in linebacker E.J. Henderson, a two-time consensus first team All-American who was named the
winner of the Dick Butkus Award (nation's outstanding linebacker) and the Chuck Bednarik Trophy (nation's outstanding defensive player) in 2002.
* Back-to-back school records in number of first team AII-ACC performers in 200 1 (7) and 2002 (8) and an ACC-best 1 3 overall all-conference honors.
* Twenty-two weeks in at least one of the country's two major Top 25 polls, including a streak of seven consecutive weeks to end the 2002 campaign.
* The only consensus national coach of the year award (200 1 ) in Maryland football history.
* A school-record 27,300 season tickets sold for the 2003 campaign.
* Back-to-back school scoring records (200 1 and 2002) and a two-year team scoring average of more than 33 points per game in those seasons.
* Three-straight impressive season-long defensive performances in which the Terps have allowed just 18.0 points per game since he became head coach.
Maryland finished sixth nationally in scoring defense in 2003, giving up just 15.8 points per game.
* Eighteen national TV appearances, including a school-record eight showings in 2002.
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
A
SK rj*$k
FRIEDGEN THROUGH THE YEARS
Friedgen /1 7) was the starting quarterback for Harrison High School
in New York, playing under his father Ralph Friedgen.
Friedgen as a student
at Maryland in 1968.
A high school quarterback, Freidgen Friedgen, winner of the 1 999 Frank Broyles Award
spent most of his playing days at as the nation's top assistant coach, with 2000 win-
Maryland on the offensive line. ner Mark Mangino, then an assistant at Oklahoma.
Friedgen speaking at the
Gator Bowl Press
Conference.
After stints at Georgia Tech and with the NFLs San Diego
Chargers, Friedgen returned to his alma mater, as he was
named head coach on Nov. 29, 2000.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q>
2004MARYLAND ([
^v^P
CHARLIE TAAFFE
&t9xy<py&cfexlpac&s>
Siena 73
Fourth Year
at Maryland
Charlie Taaffe is in his fourth season as offensive coordina-
tor and quarterbacks coach for the Maryland Terrapins.
In Taaffe's first three years at Maryland, the Terrapins have
seen unprecedented success on the offensive side of the ball Last
season, Taaffe helped guide the Terps through a myriad of injury
problems to finish the season ranked in the top 30 nationally in
four offensive categories (rushing (24"|, total offense (28th), scor-
ing |27m| and pass efficiency |26m||. It was a season that began
with some difficulty, but ended with Maryland rolling to an aver-
age 514 6 yards of offense in its last five games.
In 2002. the Terps set a school record for points scored
with 45 1 while finishing second in the ACC in rushing ( 1 98.8 ypg|
and scoring (32 2 ppg| offense Taaffe helped guide quarterback
Scott McBnen from what seemed like a possible early season liabil-
ity into an honorable mention all-league performer who finished
12" nationally in pass efficiency.
In his first year, Taaffe was able to steer Maryland to 390
points (then a school record as well), or an average of 35.5 per
outing. The Terps 439 7 yards of total offense per game were tops
in the ACC. Taaffes expertise in the option helped the team to an
average of 220.7 yards per game on the ground, second-best in
the league. From an individual standpoint, Shaun Hill flourished
at quarterback, becoming the leader of the offense en route to a
Jan, Charlie and Brian Taaffe.
second team AII-ACC selection
Before making his way to Maryland, Taaffe spent two
years with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football
League, where he served as head coach in 1 999 and 2000.
With Taaffe at the helm, the Alouettes had a combined 25-14
record |back-to-back 1 2-6 regular seasons and a 1 -2 play-
off record) and advanced to the 2000 Grey Cup fi-
nals. For his efforts in 1 999 and 2000, Taaffe was
named CFL Coach of the Year, making him only
the second Montreal coach to earn such dis-
tinction (Marv Levy being the first in 1 974) and
the first coach in league history to earn the
honor in each of his first two years. He also
earned the same distinction from the Cana-
dian Football Writers Association All together.
Taaffe spent four years in Montreal, as he served
two years as the Alouettes offensive coordina-
tor before taking over ai head coach.
While in Canada, Taaffe's offenses put up
some lofty numbers. In 2000, the Alouettes broke I
the all-time league record for points in a regular ,
season as they posted 594. Taaffe helped quarter- r
back Anthony Calvillo to a 112 9 pass efficiency
rating in 2000 after a 1 08.9 rating led the league.
Former Boston College back Mike Pnngle also ex-
celled in Taaffe's system, as he ran for a league-best
1,656 yards in 1999.
Prior to his stint north of the border, Taaffe
was the head coach at The Citadel from 1 987-96
Taaffe took the Bulldogs to new heights in his 1 0 years
with the Division l-AA school as he won more games
than any coach in the history of the school Prior to his
tenure. The Citadel had not won a league game or road
game in more than two seasons. Under Taaffe, the Bull-
dogs won a Southern Conference
championship, finished a regular season
1 1992| ranked No I in the country and
advanced to the Division l-AA playoffs three
times. He was the 1 992 recipient of the Eddie
Robinson Award |which recognizes the top
coach in Division l-AA), the Southern Confer-
ence Coach of the Year in 1 988 and 90, and
the Kodak Region II Coach of the Year in those
same seasons. In addition, his teams beat six
different Division l-A opponents (in 1 2 tries),
including upsets of South Carolina 1 1 990) and
Arkansas 1 1 992), and four of his teams were
ranked in the final national l-AA poll ( 1 4th in
1988, 15th in 1990; 20th in 1991; 1st in
1992).
His 1 992 team was arguably the best
in The Citadels history as it finished 1 1 -2, was
the top ranked team at the end of the regu-
lar season, and fell to the eventual champ
(Youngstown State) in the quarterfinals. For
his efforts in '92, Taaffe was named AFCA
Division l-AA National Coach of the Year. His
overall record at The Citadel was 5547-1,
with six seasons of 500 or better.
Taaffe came to The Citadel after a suc-
cessful stmt as an offensive assistant at the
US Military Academy from 1981-86. In the
three years Taaffe served as Armys offensive
coordinator, the Cadets had a combined
record of 23-13.
Taaffe's ties to the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference are strong. Before his stint at The Citadel, Taaffe
coached at three different ACC schools for a total of
seven years. From 1 976-80, he was an assistant at
Virginia where he coached the offensive backfield.
linebackers and special teams. His position with the
Cavaliers came on the heels of graduate assistant-
ships with NC State ( 1 975, backs) and Geor-
gia Tech (1974, receivers).
The 1 973 season was Taaffe's
first as a coach at the collegiate level
as he was an offensive backfield
coach at Albany (NY) State College.
The position came right after his
graduation from Siena College in
Siena, NY, where he was a quarter-
back for three years and earned a B.A.
in education in 1 973 He was inducted
into Siena's Athletic Hall of Fame in
1990
Born April 20, 1950, Taaffe is
married to the former Jan Anderson, a
former athletic trainer at Army The
couple has one son, Brian Patrick, an
aspiring young athlete who was born
March 17, 1989
Personal
April 20. 1950
Date of Birth
Albany, NY
Siena College, 73
Pronunciation
TAFF
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001-
Assistant Coach -
Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach
Montreal Alouettes (CFL)
1999-2000
1997-98
Head Coach
Offensive Coordinator
Head Coach
The Citadel
1987-96
U.S. Military Academy
1981-86 Assistant Coach -
Offensive Coordinator Quarterbacks, Offensive Backfield
Virginia
1976-80 Assistant Coach -
Offensive Backfield, Unebackers, Special Teams
NC State
1975
Graduate Assistant - Offensive Backs
Georgia Tech
1974
Graduate Assistant - Wide Receivers
Albany |N.Y.)
1973
Assistant Coach ■ Offensive Backfield
Playing Experience
Siena
1970-72
Ouarterback
Clemson
1969
Quarterback
Recruiting Areas
Maryland ICaroline, Cecil, Dorchester, Harford, Kent. Queen
Anne's, Somerset. Worchester and Wicomico counties|, upstate
New York, Canada, Massachusetts and Rhode Island
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
a^&xySec^^Y^'
*~ J
Connecticut '67
Fourth Year
at Maryland
Gary Blackney is in his fourth season as the Terrapins defen-
sive coordinator and secondary coach.
In three seasons, Blackney has taken the Maryland defense
and transformed it from a liability to one of the best units in the
nation In each of his three years, the Terps have finished the season
in the nation's top 20 in scoring defense. In fact, only one school
(Georgia) has finished higher than Maryland in the NCAA rankings
each of those three years
Last season, the Terp defense was the rock while the offense
took a few games early to get on track. In the end, the team finished
ranked in the nations top 25 in pass efficiency defense [ 1 7th, 1 05.86|,
total defense ( 1 5th. 308 4 ypg|, scoring defense (sixth, 15 9 ppg]
and pass defense 1 1 2th, 1 79 0 ypg|. The unit placed five players on
the conferences first or second team and had all four defensive backs
earn some sort of all-conference recognition.
In 2002, the Terrapin defense ranked first in the ACC and seventh
nationally in sconng, allowing a paltry 16 3 points per game In addition.
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown
December 10, 1944
Plamview, NY
Alma Mater
Connecticut, '67
Coaching Experience
Maryland
200 1 - Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator/Secondary
Bowling Green
1991-2000
Ohio State
1988-90
Head Coach
Assistant Coach - Inside Linebackers
1985-87
Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
1984
Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Syracuse
198053
Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
UCLA
1978-79
Assistant Coach • Defensive Backs
Wisconsin
1977
Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
1975-76
Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Rhode Island
1973-74
Brown
1970-72
Assistant Coach - Offensive Backs
Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Connecticut
1968-69
Graduate Assistant
Playing Experience
Connecticut
1965-66 Running Back/Defensive Back
Recruiting Areas
Maryland |Allegany. Carroll, Fredenck, Garrett and Washington
counties!, Delaware and Eastern Ohio
(he Maryland rushing and passing defense each ranked in the
top three in the league while the team was second in the
conference in sacks (37) and red-zone defense
Under Blackney's guidance in 2001. the Ter-
rapin defense led the ACC in scoring defense (19.1
ppg). rushing defense (90.6 ypg) and sacks (37) In ad
dition. the Terps were second nationally in intercep-
tions (24) and tied for seventh in turnovers forced
with 34 The 24 interceptions were the most by a
Maryland team in 5 1 years.
Prior to coming to Maryland, Blackney
most recently served as the head coach at Bowl-
ing Green State University. He resigned his post
following the final game of the 2000 season after
10 successful years with the program and an
overall record of 60-50-2 (47-32-2, Mid-Amen-
can Conference) The BGSUjob was his first as a
head coach and his 60 wins as a Falcon ranked
third on the school's all-time list when he took the
Maryland job
Blackney left Bowling Green as the only
coach in school history to win a bowl game, as he
led the Falcons to victories in the 1991 California
Raisin Bowl (28-2 1 over Fresno State) and the 1 992
Las Vegas Bowl (35-34 over Nevadal With 1 1 wins in
1 99 1 and 1 0 in 1 992, he is the only coach in BGSU his-
tory to have back-to-back seasons of 1 0 wins or more. In
doing so, he also became one of just three coaches ever to
have been named Mid-American Conference Coach of the
Year in consecutive seasons Other honors at Bowling Green
included being named a finalist for Football News' National
Coach of the Year award in 1 99 1 as well as two selections as
AFCA Region 3 Coach of the Year (in '9 1 and '92)
The 1991 season was Blackney's first as a head coach,
and with 1 1 wins that year, he tied an NCAA record for most
wins by a first-year head coach. In fact his career at Bowling
Green began with a MAC-record 1 9 straight conference wins
and a 22-game unbeaten streak in the first two years But the
accolades did not end on the playing field for Blackney. To
date, he is the only coach from the MAC to have his recruit-
'
mg classes receive the American Football Coaches Association Aca-
demic Achievement Award (70 percent or better graduation rate)
i each year of the awards existence. His first recruiting class (1991-
92} finished with one of the top marks in the nation at 93
percent
Prior to taking over at Bowling Green,
Blackney was an assistant coach for 2 1 years. After
serving as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Con-
necticut, in 1968 and '69, he got his first full-time position
in 1970 as a defensive backs coach at Brown He then
spent two seasons (1 973-74) as offensive backs coach
at Rhode Island.
From there his stint serving big-ome programs
began, often alongside some big-time coaching
names. From 1 975-77, he was a de-
fensive backs coach and ultimately
defensive coordinator 1 1 977) at Wis-
consin After three years with the Bad-
gers, he moved to the West Coast and
UCLA where he worked as a defensive backs coach un-
der Terry Donahue In 1 980, Blackney came back east to
Syracuse where he held the same post from 1980-83
under Dick MacPherson His final coaching spot before
Bowling Green was at Ohio State where he began his
tenure in 1 984 as a defensive backs coach under Earle
Bruce and ended as an inside linebackers coach from
1 988-90 under John Cooper In between ( 1 985-87|, he
was the Buckeyes' defensive coordinator
Of all of his positions, however, none had the
eventual name power that could match that of his play-
ing days at Connecticut. In Storrs, he was on a team that
featured names such as Rick Forzano, current South Caro-
lina coach Lou Hole, former Cleveland Browns head coach
Sam Rutigliano, as well as eventual NFL assistants Dave
Adolph and Dan Sekanovich.
A 1967 graduate and former running back/defen-
sive back at UConn, Blackney is a native of Plamview, N Y,
and was born in Astoria, NY He and his wife, Lauretta,
have four children (Debbie. David. Kyle and Gary Jr.]
and four grandchildren (Ken, Jamie, Abby and Celia|.
Gary Blackney with granddaughters Celia, Abby, Jamie and Keri.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q>
20CK MARYLAND a (C
Central
Michigan '95
Second Year
at Maryland
Tim Banks enters his second season at the University
of Maryland, serving as the Terrapins' inside linebackers
coach after joining the staff in 2003. Banks came to Col-
lege Park from the University of Memphis.
In his first season with the Terps, Banks helped coach
a linebackmg unit that was one of the keys to the 2003
season. In his first year as a starter, D'Qwell Jackson suc-
cessfully replaced departed Butkus Award winner EJ,
Henderson by leading the team in tackles and being named
second team all-conference. Overall, the Terp defense was
15" nationally in total defense |303.4 ypg| and sixth in
scoring defense |I5.9 ppg)
Banks joined the Tiger staff when former Clemson
head coach Tommy West took the reins of the Memphis
program in 01 . He oversaw outside linebackers in his first
season in Memphis before taking over as cornerbacks coach
for the 2002 campaign. In his first season coaching
cornerbacks, the Tigers finished ninth in Division l-A in pass
defense, allowing an average of just 165.8 yards per game.
Now entering his ninth year of coaching at the
collegiate level, Banks is another Terrapin coach with ties
to the current staff. Prior to his being hired at Memphis,
Banks served as defensive backs coach at Bowling Green
State under current Terp defensive coordinator Gary
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown
Alma Mater
December 16, 197!
Detroit, Mich.
Central Michigan, 95
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2003-
Assistant Coach - Inside Linebackers
Memphis
2002
Assistant Coach - Cornerbacks
2001
^Assistant Coach - Outside Linebackers
Bowling Green
2000
1 999
Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Assistant Coach - Running Backs
Ferris State
1997-98
Bowling Green
1996
Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Graduate Assistant - Defense
Playing Experic
Central Michigan
1991-94
Cornerback
Recruiting Areas
Central Florida, Detroit (Mich J and Georgia
Blackney. Like his first season coaching
cornerbacks at Memphis, Banks' first season
coaching defensive backs at Bowling Green of-
fered immediate results as the Falcons tripled
their interception total from the previous
year.
In addition to coaching
under Blackney, Banks
also served alongside
current Terp assistant
Al Seamonson, who
was the Falcons'
linebackers coach in
2000. All told. Banks
spent two years as a full
time coach at BGSU
both during the Blackney re-
gime — serving one ( 1 999) as a run-
ning backs coach and the other (2000)
in charge of the defensive backs.
Bowling Green was also the
site of the start of Banks coaching ca-
reer as he was the school's graduate
assistant for the 1 996 season after
completing his collegiate playing ca-
reer After serving that season working with the Falcons
defense, he was hired to his first full-time post, coach-
ing defensive backs at Ferris State University in Big
Rapids, Mich. In his two seasons, he worked as the
Bulldogs' defensive backs coach while also having
a hand in the passing game and special
teams.
A four-year letterwinner at
cornerback for Central Michigan, Banks
graduated in 1 995 with a bachelor
of science degree in industrial man-
agement. In his time with the
Chippewas, Banks earned All-Mid-
Amencan Conference honors as a
junior and a senior while also being
named his teams most valuable defen-
sive back in those seasons. A team co-
captain his senior year, Banks finished his
career with over 200 tackles and a pair of
interceptions.
Born December 16, 1971, Banks
is a native of Detroit, Mich. He and his
wife, Robin, were married in 1994
<C3>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
Delaware '72
Fourth Year
at Maryland
Tom Brattan is in his fourth season as the Terps' offensive
line coach. He boasts 32 years of coaching experience, including
22 at the collegiate level.
Brattan is coming off one of his most challenging, yet re-
warding seasons as a collegiate coach. The 2004 Terrapin offen-
sive line suffered through injury after injury - specifically at the
guard position - but Brattan continued to field a unit that fought
and clawed until the Maryland offense got on track. In the end,
guard C.J. Brooks was named first team AII-ACC, and center Kyle
Schmitt had his best season, earning a spot on the watch list for
this years Rimington Award Igiven to the nation's top center). De-
spite the early injury trouble, the Terps finished the season allow-
ing just 20 sacks while ranking second in the league and 24th
nationally in rushing offense 1 1 9 1 .3 ypg| .
In 2003, Brattan directed a group that was among the most
decorated in the ACC. Four of five starters in 03 earned AII-ACC
recognition |C Todd Wike and T Matt Crawford, first team, G Lamar
-t7ie '^rbpfal -fife
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown
Alma Mater
Pronunciation
October 14, 1950
Newark, Del.
Delaware, 72
rhymes with latin
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001:
Assistant Coach - Offensive Line
Stanford
1 999-2000 Asst. Coach ■ Offensive Line (centers and guards)
Northwestern
1997-98
Assistant Head Coach
1992-98
Assistant Coach - Offensive Line
William & Mary
1 984 9 1 Asst Coach - Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line
1983 Assistant Coach - Offensive Backfield
Highland Springs |Va.| High School
1979-82
Head Coach
Lloyd C. Bird (Va.j High School
1978
Head Coach
McKean (Del.) High School
1977
Head Coach
Highland Springs (Va.) High School
1 973-75 Assistant Coach - Offensive Line
Delaware
1972
Graduate Assistant
Playing Experience
Delaware
1971
Center
Recruiting Areas
Southeast Virginia (Richmond/Tidewater), Central Virginia, At-
lanta [Gal, Detroit (Mich.l and Illinois.
Bryant, second team, G C.J. Brooks, honorable mention). The hon-
ors were a product of the Terrapins' continued success on offense,
as they boasted the league's second-rated rushing 1 1 98.8 ypg) and
scoring (32.2 ppg| offense while allowmgjust 2 1 sacks in 1 4 games.
The Terps' success in year two was a perfect follow-up to
their offensive start in 200 1 , a season that saw them average 35.5
points per game, allow just 18 sacks (third-best in the ACC) and
pave the way for a Doak Walker-finalist season by tailback Bruce
Perry (1, 242 yards). From
an individual stand- ^^
point, two of
Brattan's linemen
(Melvin Fowler
and Todd
Wike| earned
first team AII-
ACC recogni-
tion, with
Fowler also
being named
a finalist for
the Rimington
Award and ulti-
mately being
picked in the
third round of the
NFL Draft by the
Cleveland Browns Brooks also earned mention as a Freshman All-
Amencan by The Sporting News.
Prior to coming to Maryland, Brattan spent two years at
Stanford University, where he served as the Cardinal's offensive
line coach in charge of centers and guards. Of the two years Brattan
spent with the Cardinal, 1 999 was the brightest. Stanford went 8-
4 that season and had wins over Arizona, UCLA, Oregon State
and Notre Dame on the way to a Rose Bowl bid. The '99 Stanford
offense scored at least 3 1 points in all but three games and hit the
50-point plateau three times. That year, Brattan's offensive line al-
lowed a paltry 1 5 sacks despite 385 passing attempts (an average
of one sack for every 27 attempts).
Brattan took his first job at the collegiate level at William &
Mary in 1983 as an offensive backfield coach After just one sea-
son, he was promoted to offensive coordinator and served the
remainder of his tenure ( 1 984-9 1 ) in that ca-
pacity He also worked with the offensive
line at William & Mary. While Brattan was
there, the Tribe advanced to the NCAA Divi-
sion l-AA playoffs three times. From 1 986 to
1990, William & Mary earned national
rankings in three seasons (No. 9 in 1986,
No. 1 3 in 1 989; No. 7 in 1 990). The success
was largely a product of Brattan's offensive
design as his unit ranked in the top 20 in
offense in 1 985 and 86, while it had the
top-rated attack in Division l-AA for the 1 990
season and the sixth-best in '91 ,
Brattan took his success at the l-AA
level to his next job, Northwestern, where
he resided from 1992-98 as offensive line
coach. In Brattan's first three years at the
school, the Wldcats continued their struggle
to regain their winning ways, pushing their
streak of seasons without a winning mark
to 23.
Then in 1 995, the Wildcats were in
the national spotlight as they came seem-
ingly out of nowhere to win the Big Ten
championship for the first time in 47 years
and advance to the Rose Bowl where they ultimately fell to South-
ern California. They finished that season — despite the Rose Bowl
loss — ranked seventh in the nation with a 1 0-2 record. Brattan's
offensive line played a huge role in the team's success, as it al-
lowed just eight sacks all year while helping propel Darnell Autry
to a new school rushing record. As a team, Northwestern finished
fifth nationally that season in rushing.
The Wildcats went on to post a combined 1 5-1 conference
record in 1 995 and 1 996, taking the Big Ten crown both years
after having won just five league games in the previous three years.
In '96, they earned a bid to play Tennessee in the Citrus Bowl.
Brattan got his start in
coaching as a graduate as-
sistant at his alma mater,
Delaware, in 1972.
After one year in
k Newark, he took
his first full-time
I coaching post
at Highland
, Springs (Va.)
I High School as
^ an offensive line
coach. After
three years
(1973-75) at
Highland Springs,
he moved back to his home state and took his first head coaching
job at McKean High School in 1 977 . He spent one year at McKean
- the same high school that helped produce Maryland legend
Randy White — before moving back to Virginia and taking over as
the head coach at Uoyd C. Bird High School. After serving at Bird
in 1978, he returned to Highland Springs — this time as a head
coach — for his final four years ( 1 979-82) at the prep level. That
final stmt was a successful one, as he led HSHS to one Central
Region and three district championships in his four years.
A native of Newark, Del., Brattan is a 1 972 graduate of his
hometown University of Delaware, where he earned his bachelors
degree in history and later earned his master's degree in educa-
tion in 1 977. He was a member of the Blue Hen football team and
earned a varsity letter in 1 97 1 . He and his wife, Anne, have three
children — Knsten, Kate and Megan.
The Brattans: Tom, Anne, Megan and Katie (not pictured, Kristen).
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<@>
2004MARYLAND - /r ('('
m
m^im^a^
'ting Ce&cd&i&t&c
East
Stroudsburg '95
Fifth Year at
Maryland
James Franklin is in his fifth year as wide receivers coach
and second as recruiting coordinator at Maryland. Hejomed
the staff in April 2000 following a one-year stmt as wide
receivers coach at Idaho State University.
Franklins wide receiving corps has shown constant
improvement since he joined the staff in 2000. In 2003, for
the second year in a row, four Terrapin wideouts posted
300 receiving yards or more despite the fact that the unit
returned just one starter from the previous year.
A look ahead to 2004 shows that Franklin's unit may
be up for its best year in his tenure, as only one player with
significant numbers - Latrez Harrison - was lost to gradua-
tion, while the competition for playing time will be fierce.
Without question, his unit is faster than it has ever been, as
six of his players ran 4.5 or better in off-season testing
The 2003-04 academic year was also Franklin's first as
recruiting coordinator, and all the Pennsylvania native did
was help Maryland land a consensus top 20 class, one con-
sidered the best in school history. For his efforts,
Rivalsf00.com named him one of the nations 25 best re-
cruiters.
A 1995 graduate of East Stroudsburg, where he was
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown
February 2, 1972
Lanqhorne, Pa.
Alma Mater
East Stroudsburg, '95
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2003- Asst. Coach - Wide Receivers/Recruiting Coordinator
2000- Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Idaho State
1999
^Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Washington State
1998
Assistant Coach - Tight Ends
James Madison
1997
Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
East Stroudsburg
1996
Kutztown
1995
Graduate Assistant - Secondary
Assistant Coach • Wide Receivers
Playing Experience
East Stroudsburg
1991-94
Quarterback
Recruiting Areas
Maryland |Calvert. Charles, Pnnce George's and St. Marys coun-
ties), Washington DC, Eastern Pennsylvania, Central Pennsyl-
vania and South Florida.
a Harlon Hill nominee for Division II Player of the
Year, Franklin also has served on the
coaching staffs at Wash-
ington State, James
Madison, East
Stroudsburg and
Kutztown. He also
coached for the
Roskilde Kings in the
European League,
serving as offensive
coordinator in 1996.
In 1999, he
coached an Idaho State
receiver corps that amassed
29 touchdowns, 258 receptions and
more than 3,300 receiving yards. The
Bengals, who posted one of their besi
offensive seasons in school history, fin
ished ninth nationally in total offense,
averaging better than 30 points
per game
Franklin, 32, joined the
Idaho State staff prior to the 1 999
season after serving one year as
a graduate assistant coach at
Washington State, where he
worked primarily with the tight
ends.
Prior to his position at
Washington State, he spent the
1 997 season as the wide receiv-
ers coach at James Madison Uni-
versity. In the summer of 1 998,
he worked as an assistant run-
ning backs coach with the Mi-
ami Dolphins in the National
Football League's minority in-
ternship program. In 1996, he
served as a graduate assistant at
his alma mater. East Stroudsburg,
working primarily with the second
ary.
In the summer of 1 999, Franklin worked with the Phila-
delphia Eagles coaching staff as part of the NFLs minority
internship program.
During his career, he has recruited the Maryland-
I Virginia area, as well as New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Georgia and California. He is currently respon-
sible for recruiting in Pennsylvania, Florida, Maryland
and Washington DC.
Franklin was a two-time Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference selection as a quar-
terback at East Stroudsburg, earning team
MVP honors as a senior when he set
seven school records, including single-
season marks for total offense [3, 1 28),
passing yards [2,586) and TD passes
1 1 9) . He was honored by Sports Illus-
trated as a national player of the week
in October 1 994.
He played one season of profes-
sional football in the European League,
capturing league MVP honors in 1 996
for the Danish national champions.
Franklin earned his master's degree
Vin educational leadership from Washington
i J State, posting a 3.74 grade point average
while completing his degree requirements in
1999.
James Franklin
<C3>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
■^MA
bULOBRlEN
Brown 92
Second Year
at Maryland
Bill O'Brien enters his second year at Maryland work-
ing with the Terrapin running backs. Though one of the
two newest members of the coaching staff, the product of
his work far from new to Maryland faithful.
Prior to 2003, O'Brien spent eight years with Geor-
gia Tech, where he worked with current Terp and former
Tech cohorts Ralph Fnedgen and Dave Sollazzo, as well as
assistant recruiting coordinator John Donovan. In his final
season in Atlanta, O'Brien served as the Yellow Jackets as-
sistant head coach, offensive coordinator and quarterbacks
coach, a combination of titles that reflects great progress
by the 34-year-old in his tenure with Tech.
In his first three years f 1 995-97) at Georgia Tech,
O'Brien served as a graduate assistant to the offense. His
final season as a GA was his first working with Ralph
Friedgen after Fnedgen returned to the college ranks fol-
lowing five years in the NFL.
In 1 998, O'Brien was hired as Techs running backs
coach, another position he would hold for three years and
excel in (notably, his graduate assistant role was filled by
Donovan). In each of his three seasons coaching the run-
Personal
Date of Birth
October 23, 1969
Hometown
Alma Mater
Andover, Mass.
Brown '92
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2003-
Assistant Coach - Running Backs
Georgia Tech
2002
Assistant Head Coach
2001-2002
Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
1999-2000
Recruiting Coordinator
1998-2000
Running Backs
1995-1997
Graduate Assistant - Offense
Brown
1994
Inside Linebackers
1993
Tight Ends
Playing Experience
Brown
1990-92
Linebacker/Defensive End
Recruiting Areas
Baltimore |city and county), South New Jersey and the Dallas-
Fort Worth area.
nmg backs, the Yellow Jackets finished no lower than third
in the Atlantic Coast Conference rankings. In addition, he
showed a flair for recruiting that led to the addition of re-
cruiting coordinator to his list of responsibilities in his final
two years 1 1 999-2000) as a running backs coach.
At the end of a successful 2000 season, Ralph
Friedgen was hired away from his post as Georgia Tech's
offensive coordinator to resurrect the Maryland football pro-
gram. With Friedgen having no choice but to leave prior to
the Jackets' bowl game, all eyes were on O'Brien as he
took the reins of the offense for the 2000 Chick-fil-A Peach
Bowl. It was a role he would succeed in for the next two
seasons.
In O'Brien's first season as an offensive coordinator,
Tech led the ACC in passing offense and ranked third in the
league in scoring, while tailback Joe Burns posted the first
1,000-yard season by a Yellow Jacket since 1995. In his
second season, the Jacket offense was off to a flying start
when tailback Tony Hollings — who was averag-
ing 1 58. 2 yards per game — went down with ^_
an injury in the fourth game of the season. (H
Overall, O'Brien placed
five players on the AII-ACC
first or second team in his
two seasons.
Prior to his arrival in
Atlanta, O'Brien spent two
seasons at his alma mater
Brown University, coach-
ing tight ends in 1993 and
inside linebackers in '94.
A three-year
letterwmner at outside
linebacker for the Bears,
O'Brien graduated in 1992
with a bachelor of arts
degree with a double con-
centration in political sci-
ence and organizational
behavior management.
Born October 23,
1 969, O'Brien is a native
of Andover, Mass. He is
married to the former Col-
leen Corron and the
couple had their first child,
Jack, in August 2002.
'
**v
Colleen, Jack and
Bill O'Brien
-ft #
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2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(QQ|
280 MARYLAND y *CC
W &iA^ & -b^zctes?
ft
fll
Millersville 79
Fourth Year
at Maryland
Ray Rychleski is in his fourth year as Maryland's spe-
cial teams coordinator and tight ends/H-backs coach. He is
in his 25th year of coaching overall, and his 23rd at the
collegiate level.
The 2003 season was another strong year for
Rychleski, as his tight ends and special teamers both made
headway. TE Jeff Dugan continued to impress as one of
the top blocking tight ends in the country, while he closed
his career with his best receiving season in Ralph Fnedgen's
system. Nick Novak broke the all-time Maryland scoring
record, notching his 324th career point and second straight
1 00-plus point season en route to Lou Groza Award semifi-
nalist and first team AII-ACC mention. First-year punter Adam
Podlesh — the first Terp freshman ever to be honored by
the league — was a Ray Guy semifinalist with his 42.3-yard
"tTie g/jc/\Ce&&i. -Fife
Personal
Date of Birth
September 27, 1957
Hometown
Alma Mater
Pronunciation
Old Forge, Pa.
Millersville (Pa ), .79
nch-LESS-key
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001-
Assistant Coach - Special Teams Coordinator
/Tight Ends & H-Backs
Wake Forest
1 999-2000 Assistant Coach - Tight Ends/ Special Teams
1996-98
Outside Linebackers
1993-95
Defensive Line
East Stroudsburg
1992
Assistant Coach -
Special Teams Coordinator/Defensive_Backs_
Toronto Argonauts
Summer, 1 992
Volunteer Assistant Coach - Defense
Penn State
1991
Graduate Assistant - Offensive Line
Northeastern
1989-90 Assistant Coach -
Defensive Coordinator/Inside Linebackers
Temple
1 98 l-88GA/Assistant Coach - Outside Linebackers and Rovers
Neshaminy |Pa.| High School
1980 Head Coach - Freshman Team
Manheim (Pa. J Township High School
1 979 Assistant Coach Quarterbacks/Defensive Backs
Quarterbacks
Recruiting Areas
Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and North Carolina.
average and Steve Suter - though
hobbled - returned two punts for
touchdowns, repeating as a first
team all-conference pick.
In 2002, Rychleski saw both
of his units turn in outstanding per-
formances. Dugan earned hon-
orable mention AII-ACC sta-
tus, while the special
teams had three first
team AII-ACC perform-
ers. Novak finished
his sophomore sea-
son ranked fifth in
the NCAA in field
goals and I6"1 in
scoring, and Brooks
Barnard led the ACC in
punting and finished
12* nationally with a
43.1-yard average. But
while the Terrapin return
game was nearly an after-
thought the year before,
Suter blossomed under
Rychleskfs guidance into
one of the top return men
in the country. Suter finished
2002 with an ACC-record
77 1 punt return yards while
finishing second in the con-
ference in kick return average
and tying an NCAA record with
four punt returns for a touch-
down.
The 2002 season came on
the heels of an inaugural season
that saw Maryland tight ends and
specialists shine as well. In 200
Matt Murphy went from a player in
search of a position to a tight end
displaying enough skills to be selected
by the Detroit Lions in the 2002 NFL
Draft. Highlights from Rychleskis spe-
cial teams units included the fourth-best net punting aver-
age in the nation, first team AII-ACC recognition for Barnard,
and Novak earning honorable mention all-conference sta-
tus in just his first year kicking at the collegiate level.
Prior to coming to College Park, Rychleski served for
eight years at Wake Forest University where his tenure could
best be described as diverse. For the 1 999 and 2000 sea-
sons, Rychleski was the Demon Deacons tight ends coach
while also serving as the team's special teams coordinator.
For the three years prior to becoming tight ends coach
and special teams coordinator 1 1 996-981, he worked with
Ray Rychleski
WFU's outside linebackers. During his first three seasons
at Wake 1 1 993-95), Rychleski coached the defensive line.
Rychleski began his coaching career on the
prep level in Pennsylvania in 1 979 before heading to
Temple University, where he took a position as a gradu-
ate assistant. After a short time as the Owls' graduate
assistant, he was promoted into his first full-time colle-
giate coaching post. He spent eight years at Temple
( 1 98 1 -88) before heading to Northeastern [1989-
90) as a defensive coordinator/inside lineback-
ers coach. After two years at Northeastern,
Rychleski spent a year at Penn State 1 1 99 1 ,
graduate assistant) and one summer with
the Toronto Argonauts 1 1 992, defense) as a
volunteer assistant.
In 1 992, Rychleski was hired as a special
teams coordinator and defensive backs coach at
East Stroudsburg University where he helped the War-
riors to their best record in 1 3 years. After his brief
stint there, he left for Wake Forest in 1 993.
A native of Old Forge, Pa., Rychleski earned his
degree in social studies from Millersville (Pa.) State Col-
lege |now known as Millersville University) in 1979.
<C3>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
rjp^.dfc
Sfjec^teaH^itess^
Wisconsin 82
Fourth Year
at Maryland
Al Seamonson is in his fourth season as outside line-
backers coach for the Terrapins. He also assists Ray Rychleski
. in working with special teams. In 2004, his unit will consist
; of the strongside linebacker position as well as one of the
defensive ends, a spot that was converted from the former
' "Leo" position when the Terps' defensive scheme switched
! to a 4-3.
In three years in College Park, Seamonson has quickly
, gained the respect of pundits and peers as an outstand-
ing, organized defensive football coach. In 2003, he helped
, lead a defense that was again one of the top units in the
nation in scoring (sixth) and total defense 1 1 5th). He helped
second-year player Shawne Mernman to the second-most
sacks in the ACC while continuing to build depth at other
positions that will be a factor in 2004.
In 2002, Seamonson helped coach a Terp defense
that ranked first in the ACC and seventh nationally in scor-
ing, allowing just 16.3 points per game. In addition, the
Maryland rushing and passing defense each ranked in the
top three in the league while the team was second in the
conference in sacks (37) and red-zone defense. Seamonsons
-C7ie ^eZMjsrtv&crfi' -rife
Personal
Date of Birth
September?, 1959
Hometown
Stouqhton, Wise.
Alma Mater
Wisconsin '82
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001-
Assistant Coach -
Outside Linebackers/Special Teams Assistant
Bowling Green
2000Assistant Coach - Special Teams Coordinator/Linebackers
The Citadel
1987-99 Assistant Coach -
Special Teams Coordinator/LinebackersAMde Receivers
United States Military Academy
1985-86 Assistant Coach - Linebackers
Wisconsin
1983-84
Graduate Assistant - Defensive Backs
1982-83
Part-Time Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Playing Experience
Wisconsin
W7S-3I
Wide Receiver
Recruiting Areas
Virginia, South Carolina and North Florida.
outside linebackers were a source of both steady im-
provement and big plays while Merriman was
named to The Sporting News' ACC All-Rookie
team. All of this came on the heels of a team
that had the nation's fourth-best turnover mar-
gin |+1 .45 average) and theACC's lowest scor-
ing defense (19.1 points per game) in his first
season on the job in 2001.
Seamonson boasts 22 years of colle-
giate coaching experience. Prior to com- ,
mg to Maryland, he spent the 2000
season at Bowling Green State Uni- i
versity — where he worked under
current Terp defensive coordinator
Gary Blackney — as the Falcons' spe-
cial teams coordinator and lineback
ers coach.
In his lone year at Bowling
Green, Seamonson helped the Falcons
produce a defensive unit that ranked
fourth in the MAC in rushing defense
and total defense. Hired by Blackney,
who at the time was the Falcons' head
coach, he was responsible — in addition
to his duties with special teams and line-
backers — for recruiting Pittsburgh and
Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Florida.
Seamonsons coach-
ing tenure prior to BGSU
was weighted heavily in
military settings. From
1987-99, he coached at
The Citadel, where he
started as a wide receivers
coach (1987) before serv-
ing the remainder of his
tenure (1 988-99) as special
teams coordinator and
linebackers coach. At The
Citadel, Seamonson
coached under current
Terp offensive coordinator
Charlie Taaffe and worked
alongside defensive line
coach Dave Sollazzo. He
helped coach five lineback-
ers to All-Southern Confer-
ence honors and one (J J.
Davis) to an appearance in
the Senior Bowl. The high-
light of his tenure was in
1 992 when the Bulldogs
led Division l-AA in scoring
defense, yieldingjust 13.0
points per contest en route
to a Southern Conference
championship and ad-
vancing to the l-AA play-
offs for the third time in five years.
The Citadel was not Seamonsons first taste of the
military life, however, as he was a linebackers coach
at the U.S. Military Academy (Army) in West Point,
N.Y., for the 1 985 and"86 seasons. In his first season
at Army, the Cadets were one of the surprise teams
in the country as they won the 1 985 Peach Bowl,
31-29, over Illinois. It was one of just four times
in the Academy's history that it had gone to a
v bowl game.
A 1982 graduate of Wisconsin
and a two-year lefterwmner for the
Badgers at wide receiver,
Seamonson got his start in
'. coaching in Madison. In 1 982,
I he served as a volunteer
** coach for Wisconsins wide re-
ceivers. He then was a graduate
assistant for the next two years where
he worked for the Badgers' secondary
unit.
Born September 7, 1959, in
Stoughton, Wise, Seamonson was a
wide receiver at Stoughton High
School and was a captain for the all-
state Shrine Team in 1977. He and
his wife, Kristi, have three children.
Kylen, Kalvin and Karter.
The Seamonsons: Kylen, Karter, Al, Kristi and Kalvin.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q
200«MARYLANO^^^arr
—
. 9*^9
The Citadel 77
Fourth Year
at Maryland
Dave Sollazzo is in his fourth season as defensive line
coach at the University of Maryland. It is his seventh season
overall at the university. Sollazzo was a volunteer defensive
line coach for the Terps in 1 986 and '87 as well as a gradu-
ate assistant in 1 984.
In his three years with the Terps, Sollazzos unit has
been one of the most overachieving groups on the team.
Last season, the Terps were first in the league in total de-
fense ( 1 5" nationally! and pass defense while finishing third
in rushing defense. They recorded 35 sacks, just one fewer
than league leader Florida State, and DT Randy Starks be-
came just the second Maryland tackle in 1 5 years to earn
first team all-conference honors. Starks ultimately left school
early and was selected in the third round of the NFL Draft by
the Tennessee Titans.
In 2002, Maryland finished second in the league in
total defense while holding its opponents to an average of
Personal
Date of Birth
December 24, 1955
Hometown
Harrison, N.Y
Alma Mater
The Citadel, 77
Pronunciation
so-LAH 20
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001-
Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Georgia Tech
1999-2000
Assistant Coach - Defensive Tackles
The Citadel
1989-98
Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Guilford (N.C.j College
1988
Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Maryland
1 986-87 Volunteer Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Stratford |S.C.| High School
j_?85 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
Maryland
1 984 Graduate Assistant - Linebackers
North Charleston |S.C.) High School
1983 Assistant Coach Defensive Coordinatoi
Fort Johnson (S.C.| High School
1978-62 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
Playing Exper.
The Citadel
1973-76
Defensive Line
Recruiting Areas
Maryland |Anne Arundel, Howard and Montgomery counties)
Northern New Jersey, Eastern New Yor and Connecticut
57 yards below their season rushing av-
erages coming into their respective
games with the Terrapins. In addition,/
the Terps finished atop the league and
seventh nationally in scoring de-
fense, yielding just 16.3
points per game. Starks
earned second team All
ACC honors in just his
second season at the
collegiate level while
DE Durrand
Roundtree completed
his successful tenure in
College Park and was
signed to a free agent
contract by the home-
town Washington
Redskins.
In his first season
back at UM, Sollazzo took
a group that entered the
season as a concern in terms
of talent and depth, and
turned it into a rock-solid unit
that helped anchoroneofthe
top defenses in the ACC as the
team led the league in rush-
ing and scoring defense. Un-
der his tutelage, nose tackle
Charles Hill became an honor-
able mention AII-ACC pick and,
ultimately, a third-round choice
of the Houston Texans in the
2002 NFL Draft.
Prior to his current stint
at Maryland, Sollazzo was at ^
Georgia Tech in 1 999 and 2000 as a
defensive tackles coach. In his two years
in Atlanta, Tech participated in a pair of
bowl games — the Gator Bowl in 1 999
and the Peach Bowl in 2000.
Before joining the Yellow Jackets,
Sollazzo was the defensive line coach at
The Citadel from 1989-98 The Citadel
was another homecoming for Sollazzo,
as he had lettered for the Bulldogs for
three years on the defensive line from
1 974-76. In that time, he started 33 con-
secutive games under former Maryland
coach Bobby Ross. His position coach was
Ralph Fnedgen.
As a coach at The Citadel (where
he was hired by current Terp offensive
coordinator Charlie Taaffe), Sollazzo
coached Brad Keeney to All-America hon-
ors and Southern Conference-leading to-
tals in sacks and tackles for loss in 1995.
In addition, he coached nine other de-
fensive linemen to all-conference honors
while with the Bulldogs. The highlight of his coaching ca-
reer in Charleston, however, may have been his involvement
in helping The Citadel in 1 992 to the Southern Conference
championship and a No. I ranking at the end of the regular
season. That '92 squad led the nation in scoring defense at
3 points per game and finished sixth in pass efficiency
defense. In 1 997, he was a part of an impressive
defensive effort in which the Bulldogs
finished their sea-
son by not al-
lowing a touch-
down in their final 1 3
quarters.
Along with his ties to Maryland and The Citadel,
Sollazzo has an extensive history in prep coaching. With the
exception of the Maryland job in 1 984 [a season that saw
the Terps win the ACC and earn a berth in the Sun Bowl|.
Sollazzo was a high school defensive coordinator in South
Carolina from 1978-85.
Sollazzo was born in the same hometown as
Fnedgen, Harrison, N.Y, on Christmas Eve, 1955, and
earned his degree from The Citadel in 1 977, He is married
to the former Ellen Belom of Farmington, Conn. The
Sollazzos' first child, Christopher Francis, was born in Oc-
tober of 2003.
Dave, Ellen and Christopher Sollazzo.
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
!#««&
j*
&&'Pp&(I €)£&r%£Z&*i£<
Heidelberg 87
Sixth Year at
Maryland
Tom Deahn is in his sixth year on the Maryland foot-
; ball staff and his fifth as director of football operations. He
served as assistant recruiting coordinator during the 1 999
; season. His administrative responsibilities include daily
i management of the football program, including operations,
,: team travel and schedule coordination.
Deahn came to Maryland following a five-year stint
■ at St. Norbert College in DePere, Wis., where he spent
time as assistant head coach, recruiting coordinator, offen-
i sive coordinator and quarterbacks/wide receivers coach,
i He also served as travel coordinator and equipment man-
I ager for a 1 9-sport program. While at St. Norbert, he
coached two offensive linemen to All-America honors and
! 5 players to all-conference honors.
During each of the team's
last three seasons, Deahn's of-
fenses at St. Norbert set school
records for single-season all-pur-
pose yards while ranking among
national statistical leaders.
Prior to his arrival at St.
Norbert, he spent three years at
Catholic University in Washing-
ton, D.C., where his responsibili-
ties included serving as recruit-
ing coordinator and strength co-
ordinator during his stay.
Catholics defense ranked second
in the country in 1993. Two of
his players received All-America
recognition.
Deahn played collegiately
at Heidelberg College in Ohio,
where he was a member of two
nationally-ranked teams.
Deahn and his wife.
Dawn, have a daughter,
Amanda.
Amanda, Dawn and Tom Deahn
S£p5f2gf#i & C&yAitZ&tiityg
Maryland 81
16th Year at
Maryland
Dwight Gait, a member of the Terps' strength staff
since 1989, is in his 16th year at Maryland and his 1 1th
year as the schools director of strength and conditioning.
His responsibilities include managing the departments three
weight-training facilities, and coordinating strength and
conditioning programs for the Terps' 27 varsity sports, with
special emphasis on football.
In addition to earning his bachelors degree in busi-
ness management in 1 98 1 and his master's degree in exer-
cise physiology in 1 989 from Maryland, Gait is a member
of the National Strength and Conditioning Association, the
Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association
and the United States Powerlifting Federation.
Gait began his career at
Maryland as an intern strength
coach in 1 984 and assisted with
the training of the 1 984 and 1 985
ACC champion football teams. In
1 989, he became a full-time assis-
tant strength coach at the univer-
sity, and for the next three years
worked with all of Maryland's in-
tercollegiate sports programs. In
1 992, Gait became the assistant
strength coach for football and he
is now in his 1 5" year of provid-
ing complete athletic develop-
ment training to Terp football
team members.
Gait, 47, and his wife Jan
are natives of Hyattsville, Md., and
have four children: Angie, Teri,
Dwight IV and Tommy.
The Gaits (clockwise from top
left): Tommy, Jan, Dwight,
Dwight IV, Angie and Teri ,
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<o>
04MARYLAND^rer/r^ CC
:
I
OVAN
PERRY
Assistant
Recruiting
Coordinator
J. Hopkins 97
Fourth Year
at Maryland
John Donovan is in his fourth season with the Terra-
pins as assistant recruiting coordinator.
Donovan is a familiar face to coaches Ralph Friedgen,
Bill O'Brien and Dave Sollazzo, as he served as a graduate
assistant for the Georgia Tech offense from 1998-2000.
While with the Yellow Jackets, one of his responsibilities
was helping Friedgen with game plan and practice prepa-
ration.
Prior to his tenure in Atlanta, Donovan worked as
an assistant secondary coach at Villanova, helping the
Wildcats in 1 997 to a 12-1 season and a No. I ranking in
the seasons final six weeks.
A 1997 graduate of Johns Hopkins and three-year
starter for the Blue Jays' football team, Donovan was twice
named an all-conference defensive back. He went on to
earn his master's degree in economics from Georgia Tech.
d^M
Graduate
Assistant
(Defense)
Towson '02
Second Year
at Maryland
Brian Fleury is in his second season with the Mary-
land football team and his first year as the defensive gradu-
ate assistant. He served as a video intern in 2002. His du-
ties in 2004 will include breaking down opponent film,
working with the offensive scout team and assisting with
the secondary.
Prior to coming to Maryland, Fleury was a two-year
letterwmner at Towson University where he played quar-
terback. He graduated in 2002 with a bachelors degree in
sports management.
Fleurys local ties extend even beyond his college days
and recent ties to the Terps. He was the starting quarterback
at Seneca Valley High School in Germantown, Md„ where
he led his team to the first of three undefeated state champi-
onship seasons in 1997. His stepfather, Terry Changuris, is
the long-time Seneca Valley head football coach.
■M_£_Jm
Graduate
Assistant
(Offense)
Brown 'OO
First Year at
Maryland
James Perry is in his first season as an offensive graduate
assistant with the Maryland football team. Perrys responsibilities
will include breaking down opponent game film, working with the
defensive scout team and assisting with the Terp offensive line.
Perry brings a good deal of coaching experience to the
Terrapins, as he spent two years at Williams College in
Williamstown, Mass., as a quarterbacks coach and recruiting
coordinator (2002-03) and as the Ephs offensive coordinator
early in 2004 In 2002, he served as a quarterbacks coach at the
University of San Diego after having spent the 200 1 season as
an assistant QB and wide receiver coach at Dartmouth.
A 2000 graduate of Brown University, Perry was a three-
time All-Ivy selection at quarterback and that league's 1 999 Player
of the Year. He captained the Bears to the second Ivy League
championship in school history in 1999 and holds the league's
career passing records in yards, touchdowns and completions.
Following his time at Brown, he spent the 2001 season in NFL
Europe and the Arena Football league.
OHRINGER GLOVER BASS
ETT
Head
Equipment
Manager
Maryland '85
17th Year at
Maryland
Ron Ohnnger is in his 1 7th year as the Terrapins' head
equipment manager, Ohnnger oversees the ordering, inven-
tory, maintenance and distribution of all athletic equipment for
the university's 27 intercollegiate sports programs. While man-
aging the overall equipment operation for the entire depart-
ment, Ohnnger primarily serves as the football equipment man-
ager on a day-to-day basis.
A native of nearby Bethesda, Md., Ohringer graduated
from Maryland with a bachelors degree in journalism and pub-
lic relations in 1 985. While a student in College Park, he served
the football team as a manager and was the teams head stu-
dent manager for his final three years.
Following graduation, Ohringer utilized his degree by
serving as an assistant with both the Washington Redskins and
Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. He also
worked with the Washington Commandos of the Arena Foot-
ball League and the former Alexandria Dukes baseball team in
the Carolina League.
Ohringer was married on November 28, 1 992 to Amy
Brennan. The couple resides in Laurel, Md., and has two chil-
dren: Casey Ryan |7| and Derek James (3).
Director of
Character
Education
Maryland '84
First Year at
Maryland
A name that will be familiar to Terp and local NFL fans
alike, Kevin Glover is in his first season with the Terrapins as the
school's first-ever Director of Character Education.
As it relates to the Maryland football program, Glover
will be a liaison between the team and the National Football
League, taking care of all dealings regarding scouts and agents
He will also, however serve the universitys other varsity sports
programs, helping provide developmental programs and ap-
propriate speakers on topics of interest to each team and their
growth, collectively and individually
A first team All-American (The Sporting News] at Mary-
land in 1 984 and a member of the Maryland Athletics Hall of
Fame, Glover was a second-round selection of the Detroit Lions
in 1 985. He anchored a line that helped Barry Sanders to 2. 053
yards in 1 997 and ultimately saw Glover earn three trips to the
Pro Bowl. He was his teams NFL Player Association Representa-
tive for six seasons and was ultimately elected to serve on that
organization's Executive Committee for two years.
An active speaker in local youth and church organiza-
tions. Glover and his wife, Cestaine, reside in Columbia, Md.,
and have three children: Maya, Matthew and 2ana
~
XT
K
Football
Video
Director
Catawba '99
First Year at
Maryland
Jonah Bassett is in his first year as the Terrapins' foot-
ball video director. His duties will entail working with his
staff to videotape all Maryland practices, scrimmages and
games and then use the team's state-of-the-art Pinnacle
Sports Pro video equipment to edit and break down the
footage to best serve the needs of the coaches and play-
ers.
Bassett comes to Maryland after spending the last
four years with the Atlanta Falcons, serving in the capacity
of assistant video director and intern along the way. His
experience includes stints with the Barcelona Dragons of
NFL Europe (2000). Catawba College ( 1 993-99), the Frank-
furt Galaxy of NFL Europe (1999) and the Montreal
Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (1999). He
worked with current Terrapin offensive coordinator Charlie
Taaffe while in Montreal.
A native of Rutland, Vt„ Bassett is a 1 999 graduate
of Catawba College in Salisbury, N.C. Bassett married the
former Donna Johnson in May of 2003
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
fXM
Ji
r^*i*w
RVAT
Head Athletic
Trainer
Maryland 73
31 st Year at
Maryland
Sandy Worth, who has been affiliated with Man/lands
'athletic program since 1973, coordinates and directs the
; medical care for the Terps' football program in addition to
her responsibilities as the university's head athletic trainer.
A native of Timonium, Md., Worth supervises and
, schedules a professional staff of six full-time assistants and
I approximately 25 student trainers who combine to pro-
: vide medical assistance to the university's more than 600
) student-athletes. Worth, a 1 973 graduate of Maryland,
joined the Terps' staff that same year as an associate trainer
| She was promoted to head trainer in 1 992.
During her career at Maryland, Worth has worked
! directly with five teams that have captured national cham-
| pionships — four in women's lacrosse and one in field
j hockey. In addition, she was the trainer for the women's
basketball program when it won eight ACC titles and ad-
vanced to three NCAA Final Fours.
^
Associate
Head Trainer
Baldwin-
Wallace 96
Sixth Year at
Maryland
Matt Charvat is in his fifth year with the athletic train-
ing staff at the University of Maryland, handling responsi-
bility with the football and womens basketball teams.
Charvat came to College Park after three years on the train-
ing staff at Morehead State, where he worked with the
football, womens basketball and baseball teams.
A native of Hinckley, Ohio, Charvat earned his
bachelor's degree in sports medicine from Baldwin-Wallace
College in Berea, Ohio in 1996. He played baseball at
Baldwin-Wallace and later worked two summers as a trainer
for the Canton-Akron Indians Double A baseball team.
Charvat earned his masters degree from Morehead State
in exercise science in 1 998.
Associate
Director off
ASCDU
Syracuse 92
Ninth Year at
Maryland
Heather Ananna, Associate Director of ASCDU, coor-
dinates the academic support services for Terrapin football
student-athletes. Ananna, who is in her ninth year at Mary-
land, earned her Bachelor's degree from Syracuse University
in 1 992 and a Master's degree in Education and College Stu-
dent Personnel Services from the University of Louisville in
1994.
She worked in the Academic Support Units at Syra-
cuse and Louisville and then served as an Academic Assis-
tant at Florida State University before coming to Maryland in
1 995. Before taking over coordination of the academic pro-
gram for the Terrapins in 1 997, she worked with Men's and
Women's Soccer, Women's Lacrosse, Field Hockey. Wrestling,
Women's Swimming and Men's Golf. Her current responsi-
bilities include monitoring the eligibility and coordinating all
of the academic support services for the football student ath-
letes, teaching UNIV 100 (a freshmen orientation course]
and managing the ASCDU Satellite Facility located in the
Gossett Football Team House.
Academic
Counselor
Maryland 92
Fourth Year
at Maryland
Natasha Cnss is beginning her fourth year back at
her alma mater working with the football student-athletes.
A 1 992 graduate and former student-athlete herself, Criss
earned a masters degree in college student personnel ser-
vices from the University of Louisville in 1 999 and then
worked as an academic advisor at the University of Cen-
tral Florida for two years.
Football SID
Florida St 94
Fifth Year at
Maryland
Greg Creese is in his fifth year in the Terrapin Athletics
Media Relations Department. He is Maryland's primary media
contact for the football program after spending his first three
seasons working with both the Terp football and womens
lacrosse teams.
Prior to coming to Maryland in 2000, Creese served as
a primary football contact at the University of New Mexico
while also working with the Lobos' Softball and track & field
teams. He went to UNM after a stint as an intern at another
Mountain West Conference school, San Diego State, where
he worked with the Aztecs football, womens water polo and
baseball teams. In his time in the Mountain West, he helped
lead successful All-America campaigns for then-safety Brian
Urlacher (UNM) and OT Kyle Turley [SDSU|.
A 1 994 graduate of Florida State, Oeese has also worked
as an intern at the University of Miami |Fla.| as well as in sea-
sonal jobs with the Cleveland Indians, Orlando Cubs AA base-
ball team and the LPGA Tournament of Champions. He earned
his master's degree in Sports Administration from St. Thomas
University in Miami in 1997.
Creese married the former Bronwyn Talley in July of
1 998 and the couple has two children: Austin |4) and Carter
|born Jan., 2004).
LEVIN
Program
Studies
Maryland 99
Fourth Year
at Maryland
Dahlia Levin, program assistant, joined the ASCDU
staff on a full-time basis in 2000 after previously serving as
an assistant, tutor and mentor in the athletics department
for three years. Her areas of responsibility include class at-
tendance, study hall and coordination of the tutor pro-
gram. Levin graduated from Maryland in 1 999 with a de-
gree in sociology and is currently pursuing her masters
degree in Education and Jewish Studies.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(Q)>
2004MARYLAND CC
i
Administrative
Assistant to
the Head
Coach
Administrative
Assistant
(Offense)
GLIO
Administrative
Assistant
(Defense)
jflfi^
Administrative
Assistant
(Recruiting)
Assistant
Strength &
Conditioning
Coach
Assistant
Strength &
Conditioning
Coach
PARK
Assistant
Strength &
Conditioning
Coach
Equipment
Assistant
& m
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
2004MARYLAND^r/T V'
2004 SEASON PREVIEW
Predicting the future can be risky. Sometimes a prediction
of a programs future comes to pass. Other times, reality is the
exact opposite from the forecast. For the University of Maryland
football program, things have definitely not gone according
to plan - and Chats a good thing
When head coach Ralph Friedgen returned to College
Park prior to the 200 1 season, he thought it would take a few
years to get the ball rolling Take some time, get some of his
own recruits in place, install his system, have the players
understand it Like everything else Friedgen does, it was a
solid, detailed plan.
But as Terrapin faithful are already aware, the plan was
ultimately so well crafted and so exceptional in its design that
Friedgen took Maryland to an Atlantic Coast Conference
championship in his first year and bowl wins in the two seasons
that followed Now, with Year Four of the well-documented
"five-year plan" about to begin, Friedgen and Company face
issues they've not had in their three previous seasons.
The 2004 edition of the Terps is the least experienced of
all Fnedgen's teams to date, and easily the one with the most
question marks Conversely, it also features some of the most
athletic, talented players who have come to College Park in
years. In addition, the team has put together consecutive
recruiting classes that rank as high as any pair of incoming
groups in the last few decades at Maryland
Among the questions that need answering Who will be
the starting quarterback, and how quickly will he be
comfortable in the offensive system? How will the right side
of the offensive line hold up after losing two seasoned
performers in Lamar Bryant and Eric Dumas? How will the
young defensive linemen play? Who will play in which position
in the linebacking corps? How will the Terps replace four
players who earned some form of all-conference honors in
2003?
Despite the number of questions, some have already
been answered through a successful spring practice session
and others will wait until the curtain opens on Sept. 4 against
Northern Illinois. In any event, Terp fans have come to expect
that Friedgen and his staff will have the Maryland football
team as prepared as it can possibly be in time for that season-
opener.
The following is a position-by-position breakdown of the
2004 edition of the Maryland Terrapins as they write the next
chapter in a book that, thus fat has been hard to put down:
OFFENSE
A quick glance at the depth chart on offense and it is
clear that this year's Maryland team has depth and talent.
Intertwined, however are a few question marks as starting
spots need to be filled at several positions of importance
As they were in the spring, all eyes will be transfixed at
the start of camp on the quarterback position as two-year
starter Scott McBrien starts this football season in Green Bay
trying to make a name for himself with the Packers. His
incumbents have thrown a collective 25 career passes and
showed both promise and nerves in the spring.
This year's group of wide receivers might offer a relief to
that situation as it is very deep and probably the most talented
offensive coordinator Charlie Taaffe has been afforded in his
three-plus years at Maryland. The tailback position is again
deep and talented while the offensive line has a few questions
to answer. But overall, most questions will return to the
quarterback position and if that one is answeied, the Terps
will again likely feature one of the most balanced, effective
offenses in the country.
Quarterback
Two years ago at this time, Maryland was doing its best
to figure out who would replace Shaun Hill at quarterback.
Two years later Scott McBrien is gone and the question is
restated with a different selection of possible answers.
Although spring did not give a definitive answer of who the
starter will be in 2004, it did serve to provide a pecking order
and some separation between those vying for the job.
Sophomore Joel Statham, a third-year player with good
size, speed and a strong, accurate arm, will enter fall camp as
the likely starter. His grip on the starting job was loosened by
a sub-par first half performance in the spring game, but his
overall performance in the offseason warranted his status as
the starter. He has noticeably improved his knowledge of the
offense and though far from seasoned, he is the lone Terp
returning with live game experience In his one game seeing
"real" playing time last year [at Georgia Tech), he
showed toughness and now seems to need to just
improve his comfort level in a live game setting
A close second on the depth chart to
Statham is fellow sophomore Sam Hollenbach
Hollenbach has ideal size (6-5, 218|
and has improved his passing
greatly in his time at
the position is a concern only because nobody on the roste
has played a whole lot in an actual game. Joel |Statham) is
the only one who has really played in a game. The player
we have possess the talent; they just need to show tht
intangibles it takes to be a successful leader at this level."
cp\j\&cfeW&cj£z>
2 Id) Erin Henderson QB 64
225
Fr.-HS
4 |d| Mike Moyseenko
QB
6-0
198
Fr.-RS
10 Rvan Mitch
QB
6-1
217
Fr-RS
13 Dan Gronkowski
QB
6-6
247
Fr.-HS
1 4 Sam Hollenbach
QB
6-5
218
So.-Sq.
1 6 Joel Statham
QB
6-1
212
So.-IV
1 9 Jordan Steffy
QB
6-1
210
Fr.-HS
Tailback
J
Maryland. He was a little
inconsistent in the spring but
showed enough that he and
Statham distanced themselves
from the pack and are the
clear incumbents for the job
as the season approaches.
When the offseason
began, redshirt freshman
Ryan Mitch was listed as a possible
contender for the job, but his time
appears to be a little further down the
road. Mitch performed well on the scout
team a year ago and showed that he has
a strong, accurate throwing arm
Problems that arose in the spring for
Mitch stemmed from his knowledge
of the offense and comfort in seeing
coverage and where to go with the
ball. Nonetheless, he is certainly a
player to watch in time
One player whose future was
considered even further off was
freshman Dan Gronkowski but
Gronkowski showed the coaches
something in the spring. Built similar
to Hollenbach, Gronkowski [6-6, 250| did
a nice job picking up the system in a short
time. The final possibility to challenge for
the startingjob is from incoming freshman
Jordan Steffy By all reports, Steffy - a
four-year starter in high school - is as
seasoned as incoming freshmen get, he
runs very well and has nice touch, but
the question remains on how fast and
effectively he can learn the system By
all accounts. Steffy is another young
player at the position worth watching, if only for future fall
camps.
"We are looking for a guy who can read coverage, make
decisions and make plays," said Friedgen. '"Entering camp.
In what is becoming a tradition in recent years at
'v Maryland, the tailback position is very deep and
talented while having a good mix of experience and
youth. Though much deeper and established, one
similarity between tailback and the
hk quarterback race is that there are a pair
of players at the top of the depth
chart who have set themselves apart
from the rest of the group while a
good battle remains over who
will get playing time
behind the duo at the
top.
Josh Allen
J u n i o t
Josh Allen has
had two strong
years as a
Terp with
his 2003
campaign
showing that
he is a starting-caliber back capable of putting up
numbers as big as any tailback in the country. He
led the team in rushing in 2003 with 922 yards and
has posted 1 6 rushing touchdowns in his short time in
the program. He is strong, sees the hole well and has the
speed |4 49) to outrun the secondary once he gets through a
seam.
The perfect compliment to Allen is Sammy Maldonado
a senior who did not participate in contact drills in the spring
but seems to be prepared for his last season as a collegian to
be his finest The Bull" earned his nickname from teammates
for his hard-charging style but he also has good hands, is a
strong pass protector and has surprisingly good feet for a player
his size [233 pounds). Alone, the tandem of Allen and
Maldonado would be among the best in the ACC but they
have a stable of young tailbacks who will battle for playing
time behind them, making for one of the mote interesting
progressions to watch.
Sophomore J. P. Humber left spring as the next in line
for playing time but the battle will be ongoing between he,
junior Mario Merrills and redshirt freshman Lance Ball
Humber had a strong outing in the spring game and gives
the team a classic "big back" with good quickness and good
receiving skills. Merrills - who has successfully recovered from
a hamstring injury suffered last season — continued to show
the burst that makes him a threat on any carry while Ball
showed a nice mix of size, vision, good feet and acceleration
<Q
f 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
that makes him a strong candidate to challenge as a starter
down the road. The lone characteristic that may have set
Humber ahead of the other two is his ability to hold onto the
ball, a quality Fnedgen ranks as paramount when deciding
who will see the field.
One other player who could factor in the mix as a backup
' Is first-year back-Keon Lattimore. the younger brother of
Baltimore Raven Ray Lewis. Lattimore made his mark as a
prep as a slashing-type back with breakaway speed.
"We have a lot of good, experienced players at tailback."
, said Fnedgen. "Josh Allen had a great year for us last year
> and Sammy Maldonado showed us what he could do. Sammy
' is a different type of runner than Josh. Josh has more speed
and acceleration but Sammy is a more punishing runner has
good hands out of the backfield and is doing a very good job
in pass protection If they stay healthy, we should be pretty
good with those two guys."
, ..
7 J.P Humber
TB
6-0
216
So.-lV
8 Mano Merrills
TB
5-10
195
Jr.-2V
27 |d| Keon Lattimore
TB
5-11
190
Fr.-HS
29 Sammy Maldonado
TB
6-0
233
Sr.-lV
33 Josh Allen
TB
5-11
202
Jr-2V
44 (d) Lance Ball
TB
5-9
222
Fr.-flS
Fullback
As in the previous two seasons. Maryland enters 2004
j having to replace a starter at fullback. The plan for spring
was to choose an incumbent based on the performance of
returnees Ricardo Dickerson and Maurice Smith Due to
j injury. Smith was not able to compete, but fortunately for the
Terps, Dickerson performed very well and is a clear number
one heading into fall camp. Even with Dickersons success,
j Maryland will likely employ a strategy this season that also
i uses more one-back sets and the use of H-backs. thus making
i the team's depth at fullback less of a concern.
Dickerson, a junior played both ways last year, seeing
limited time at fullback while getting on the field in dime
situations from a rush end position. He will continue in the
\ same role despite being the likely starter on offense. He
^showed in the offseason that his blocking skills are much
\ improved and after starting his career as a linebacker he now
j appears firmly entrenched in role as fullback-then-linebacker.
1 Smith served as Bernie Fiddlers primary backup most of
e the season a year ago and his playing time will depend on
| how far he has made it back after the missed time Newcomer
Matt Deese is also a possibility at the position as he has good
i size |245 pounds) and showed ability as a ball carrier as a
;prep 1 1.692 yards, 23 TDs as a senior).
'Ricardo pckerson) is much improved," Fnedgen said.
: '"I think he did a nice job in the spring I thought he improved
on his leverage, blocking, pass-catching and assignments. Mo
Smith missed most of spring so we will have to see how much
; better he has gotten. Deese could factor in based on how
fast he learns and picks things up but the fact that we have
3 Vernon (Davis) and Rob (Abiamiri) who can play that position
gives us some flexibility."
5 Ricardo Dickerson
FB
6-1
254
Jr-2V
35 Id) AlbertJones
FB
5-11
208
So.-SQ
40 |d) Maurice Smith
FB
5-10
228
Sr-3V
43 |d) Jon Gruber
FB
5-8
210
Jr.-SQ
43 |d| Matt Deese
FB
5-11
245
Fr-HS
Tight End
A familiar face will be noticeably absent this year as
four-year starter Jeff Dugan has exhausted his eligibility and
now resides on the Minnesota vikings roster. The Terrapins
will certainly miss having what was essentially a sixth offensive
lineman on the field and the result will likely be two groups
of tight ends being utilized - a "big" tight end and a""small"
tight end
The"big" group - the more traditional tight end role —
will be led by junior Derek Miller, who will likely be on the
field most of the time and draw the majority of the starting
assignments. Fnedgen sees Millers progress as an important
part of the equation this year Miller's speed has improved-
he runs a 4.79 at 6-7 and 264 pounds - and he appears
to be ready to take the next step toward being a solid
contributor as a pass catcher
"I think Derek's improvement is a key to us being a
good football team," said Fnedgen ""He is a good
blocking tight end, but we are losing a great tight end
and he needs to really strive to get to that level. But I
think he came on at the end of spring and the
weight he dropped really helped him improve
his speed. He just seemed to get better for us i
all along."
Behind Miller in the group of big tight ends
is a cluster of players who could vie for playing
time. Sophomore Brad Schell and redshirt
freshman Joey Haynos each have a
considerable shot to see the field. Haynos is
built a lot like Miller (6-8, 247) and has improved
a great deal since walking on a year ago. At
this stage, he lacks the experience of the other
two he will be competing with
The other group of tight ends - most
commonly referred
to in the
offense
as H-
backs —
will feature senior Rob
Abiamiri and sophomore
Vernon Davis. The pair have
the size to play tight end joined with
the speed to get down the field like a
receiver Abiamiri came on last year to earn
his first letter while Davis showed flashes of the amazing
physical skills that had him rated as one of the top tight ends
in the country as a prep. Both played very well in the spring
and Davis, who tested out as the strongest tight end pound-
for-pound in Maryland history, showed playmaking ability like
few players Maryland has seen before. If his play in the
offseason can translate in the fall, the excitement he has elicited
from fans and teammates will be warranted, making him an
instant honors candidate.
'I think our two-tight end personnel group is going to
be a bigger part of our offense this year" said Fnedgen. ""We've
got two pretty good athletes in Davis and Abiamiri and we
think it can give us some options we havent been able to
explore in the past. And with Derek Millers improvement, we
can mix any combination or leave him in there alone. Basically,
there is a lot we can do to maximize the production at the
position based on the talent we have."
/
J
-
3 RobAbiamin TE/HB
6-2 241 Sr.-lV
18 |d|
Vemon Daws
TE/HB
6-3
239
So.-IV
80
Joey Haynos
TE
6-8
243
Fr.-RS
84
Derek Miller
TE
6-8
264
Jr.-2V
86
Brad Schell
TE
6-5
247
So.-SQ
Wide Receiver
One benefit that this years group of players vying for
the starting quarterback role is that the eventual starter will
have a deep, solid corps of experienced wide receivers In
addition, if the group can stay healthy, it seems to have the
ability to make the big play and get down field moie than any
unit since Fnedgen has been here. Of the 10 receivers who
were here for testing in the spring, seven clocked at 4.5 or
better in the 40-yard dash. As importantly, this year's group of
receivers offer versatility and several can line up in different
spots, giving the Terps added depth and flexibility.
At the "X," junior Derrick Fenner is a player who
appears to have turned the corner and gives the team a
complete receiver. Fenner has good hands, is a strong
route runner and is a good blocker and, based on
his ACC-best 27.8 yards per reception, has the
speed to get deep Fenner will be backed up by
sophomore Drew Weatherly, a big target who
runs well and appears to have made strides in
his route running and in polishing his skills as
a receiver. Third-year player Paschal
Abiamiri - who has performed well in each
of the past two springs - also has a shot at
playing time
A trio of experienced
players are at the "Z" (flanker)
spot as two-time first team All-
ACC selection Steve Suter, and
juniors Dan Melendez and Jo
Jo Walker give the Terps three
playmakers who accounted for 6 1 receptions
and 93 1 yards a year ago. Suter missed a
good portion of spring but looks like he will
be much healthier than in 2003, a season
that still saw him finish second on the
team in receiving and providing several
memorable plays in the Gator Bowl
Though he will line up at flanker
he can play any one of the three
spots. Melendez injured his
foot toward the end of spring
but appears to be coming on
while Walker moves outside
after spending his first two
years in the slot, but can
move back inside to give
the offense flexibility if
needed. Walker's
Steve Suter play improved in
the second
half of
last
year and
continued to
look good in the spnng.
Two guys who I think had really good offseasons were
Derrick Fenner and Jo Jo Walker," said Fnedgen. "We played
Jo Jo at Z' all spring and that should really help us with our
depth there. He is a big play guy with good speed and it
really helps us when he is on the field."
Senior Rich Parson was described by Fnedgen on
numerous occasions last year as the teams most consistent
receiver and he will be at the top of the list of slot leceivers in
2004. He is another player Fnedgen has been excited about
based on his offseason work and gives the Terps a complete
player in terms of speed, pass catching and blocking. Behind
Parson will be Curtis Williams, a senior who has played three
positions in his time at Maryland, but now has coaches
convinced that they have the playmaker where he belongs.
■ wr
X
I
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q
200* MARYLANI^w^ CC
'The thing I like about our receivers is they play multiple
positions. " said Friedgen. "So where we are going to get some
of our depth is very much like where we got it on the offensive
line two years ago because they are able to move and play
different positions Potentially, this group has a chance to do
some things that we haven't had here That really jumped
out the first few days of spring, before we had some injuries."
9 Jo Jo Walker Z/SL 5-9 167
Jr.-2V
1 1 Id] Drew Weatherly X
6-3
202
So.-lV
15 Curtis Williams SL
6-2
201
Sr.-3V
181
So.-RS
22 Rich Parson SL
5-10
183
Sr.-3V
34 Steve Suter Z
5-9
194
Sr.-2V
81 Paschal Abiamiri X
6-2
194
So.-SQ
83 Derrick Fertner X
5-1!
186
Jr.-2V
85 Dan Melendez Z
6-2
178
Jr-2V
Offensive Line
Maryland has lost a pair of solid performers in Lamar
Bryant and Eric Dumas from a year ago, making the right
side of the offensive line a source of focus. Their departure,
however, appears to not have hurt the unit as much as could
be expected for several reasons. First, though young, this
year's team is deeper than those in the past.
Second, it helps to some degree that
the side now protecting the
quarterback's blind side is the side with
experience. With a left-handed Scott
McBrien a year ago. that would not
have been the case
Kyle Schmitt enters
his senior season at center
and will do so as a
candidate for the
Rimington Award. In his first
full year as a starter, Schmitt had
his best season as a Terp and
graded out as the team's top
either junior Russell Bonham or redshirt freshman Garrick
Clig Bonham missed spring with a knee injury but is a physical
player who was playing his best football prior to the injury
toward the end of 2003. Clig is a physical player who came
on as the season progressed last year, showing the ability to
blow people off of the ball. Junior Matt Powell is a versatile
veteran who will also work at the position.
On the right side, redshirt freshman Andrew Crummey
appears to have wrapped up the starting job. Though his
physical progress needs to continue, Crummey improved his
size and strength in year one and gives the line an intelligent,
athletic guard with very good feet He may eventually end
up at center but is slated to play guard this year Redshirt
freshman Donnie Woods is listed as Crummeys backup while
he will have to fight off a charge from Bonham should the
junior not fit in on the left side. Woods seems to have
overcome a knee injury suffered in high school and has
steadily improved over the course of the last year. Considered
one of the top prep linemen in the nation prior to his injury,
he knows the game very well and could be a factor with
improved strength. Sophomore'Dave Quaintance will
continue to work at right guard as well after moving over
from the defensive side of the ball in the spring, and true
freshman Jaimie Thomas will also get a look at the position.
As it should be, the Terrapins have their best pass blocker
Stephon Heyer at left tackle Heyer had a good year in his
first as a starter and a very good spring. As he continues to
get stronger, he could become a dominant player and should
be considered for postseason honors this season. Senior Ryan
Flynn, who performed well in his first year as a lineman after
switching from tight end, will be Heyers backup
and give the Terps some solid depth at the
position Redshirt freshman Brock Choate
is a hard-working player with good size but
still a work in progress He will see
increased playing time as his knowledge
of the system continues to improve
Right tackle will be
manned by another
5 experienced lineman, senior
/--^ Lou Lombardo Lombardo is
lineman, earning
honorable mention All-
ACC status along the way.
In the offseason, he
solidified his spot as possibly
the teams most important
lineman as his improvement
continued and his role as the
"quarterback" of the
offensive line was *
never more apparent.
His backups entering
fall camp are Ryan
McDonald and
Robert Jenkins a pair of
players who will have a good battle to determine where they
will reside on the depth chart when the season opens.
McDonald has the edge in quickness, but Jenkins is a physical
player that could help the team if he were able to take the
next step. Coaches are also hoping to get a good look at
newcomer Edwin Williams at center this season as well.
Senior C J. Brooks is the starter at left guard and has
drawn acclaim from a number of preseason publications as a
likely All-Amencan in his final season at Maryland. A first team
AILACC selection last year he is a tenacious blocker who can
play tackle or guard if needed. His team-high 37 knockdown
blocks last year, however, make his return to guard for a second-
straight year likely Playing time behind Brooks will come from
a big, strong lineman who has
seen significant playing time
in his three non-redshirt
years. His first season as the
starter, he gives Maryland
an excellent run blocker
opposite the teams best
pass blocker (Heyer).
Behind Lombardo are
second-year players
Brandon Nixon
and Eddie
Matto as well as
incoming
freshman Scott
Burley Nixon dropped some weight in the offseason and
improved his strength, making him a player whose
development will continue to be of interest as he has the
physical attributes coaches crave. Matto has been a pleasant
surprise after walking on a year ago.
"We are in pretty good shape overall," said Friedgen.
"We could use some more depth at certain spots but we
have a lot of talent coming in, so we will see who is prepared
and who isn't amongst that group. The left side is in good
shape and on the right side. Lou is playing to the level Eric
|Dumas| was last year and we think Crummey will be good
as his strength improves ."
56 Robert Jenkins C 6-2 284 Jr.-RS
58
Brandon Nixon
OT
6-6
315
Fr.-RS
59
Dave Quaintance
OG
64
280
So.-SQ
60
Edwin Williams
C
6-4
295
Fr.-HS
63
Andrew Crummey
OG
6-5
278
Fr.-RS
65
Matt Powell
OG
6-3
343
Jr-SQ
66
Garrick Cliq
OG
6-3
284
Fr.-RS
68 |d|
Ryan McDonald
C
6-2
275
Jr-SQ
69
Donnie Woods
OG
6-3
Fr.-RS
70
Stephon Heyer
OT
6-6
295
Jr.-2V
7!
Brock Choate
OT
64
282
Fr.-RS
72
Kyle Schmitt
C
64
295
Sr-3V
73
Scott Burley
OT
6-6
340
Fr.-HS
74
CJ. Brooks
OG
6-5
311
Sr.-3V
75
Jaimie Thomas
OG
6-5
330
Fr.-HS
76 Ml
Eddie Matto
OT
64
282
Fr.-RS
77
Russell Bonham
OG
6-2
300
Jr.-2V
78
Ryan Flynn
OT
6-3
284
Sr.-2V
79
Lou Lombardo
OT
6-5
308
Si 3V
The Terrapin defense will have some areas of concern
when fall camp commences in August, but what is clear is
that Maryland's style will stay the same: hard-charging Based
on the results of the previous three years under coordinator
Gary Blackney. there is no reason for it to be any other
way.
In the last three years, Maryland has finished each season
ranked in the Top 20 nationally in scoring defense including
seventh and sixth in 2002 and 2003, respectively This season,
the personnel will be different but the goals remain keeping
the opposition off the scoreboard.
The Terps defensive line is strong on the outside but
will see two new faces starting at tackle. The linebacking
corps will be one of the focal points for the defensive staff
and the secondary, though without three starters from last
year, looks to be in good shape if the offseason is any indicator
and will continue to be one of the teams strengths
Defensive Line
<©►
DEFENSE
To better utilize the strengths of particular players, the
team will be lining up in more of a traditional 4-3 defense,
though the responsibilities of the player formerly in the Leo
position will not vary too greatly With the new alignment,
the Terp defensive front will certainly be strong on the outside
while the inside will be manned by a pair of first-time starters
Though young, this years defensive line is arguably the
deepest and most talented that line coach Dave Sollazzo has
been able to work with in his tenure at Maryland.
At the teams "traditional" defensive end spot. Kevin
Eli returns for his senior season after turning in one of the
surprise performances on the defensive side of the ball last
year. Eli earned second team AII-ACC accolades last year after
taking over for Scott Smith three games into the season and
finished with 1 1 TFLs and 5.5 sacks. Two redshirt freshmen
will look to get their feet wet behind him as Patrick Powell
and Omarr Savage are backups at the position. Powell and
Savage are very similar players as both run well, but Powell
moved ahead with his hard work and play in the spring,
showing that he is a refined pass rusher despite his relative
inexperience. Savage has long arms and is built like a pro,
but needs to work on playing lower. A newcomer who
coaches raved about on signing day. Mack Frost, will also
work at the position.
On the opposite side, the team will look to make use of
the skills of another player whose upside has yet to be reached
in junior Shawne Merriman Mernmans unrealized potential
does not suggest that he has not been a performer in the
past for the Terps as he posted 8.5 sacks and 9.5 tackles for
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
loss last year Those numbers were recorded, however, playing
,most of the year on a knee that gave him trouble, thus
j suggesting that he will give the team even more this year
Mth improved health. Behind him is senior Jon Condo a
•steady player who has earned more recognition as the Terps'
nongsnapper, while second-year player Jermame Lemons will
(also try to factor in Jeris Smith, who will first get a look at
j'Sam" linebacker could also line up at this end spot. He proved
in the spring that his value improved lining up over a tackle or
.tight end as opposed to in space, which he would see more of
|at linebacker.
At defensive tackle, sophomore Conrad Bolston «j ipcu -,
to have a hold of the starting job after playing in 1 0 games as
'a true freshman Hard-working senior Henry Scott will
challenge Bolston and redshirt freshman Dre Moore will also
be in the mix for playing time, Moore is a big, strong tackle
iwho moves well and is another young player to watch in the
, future on the defensive front. Three other first-year players
Will work and hope to factor in behind him as Jared Gaither
Jack Griffin and Dane Randolph join the team in fall
.Gaither is an interesting story as he played just one year of
'high school football after drawing Division I basketball offers.
At 6-9 and 300 pounds, he could also see time at end.
Second-year player Rob Armstrong is listed as the starter
at nose tackle after spending more time on the field than any
'defensive freshman a year ago. Armstrong lives up to his name
;as he is a powerful inside force who should only get better
with another year under his belt. Junior Justin Duffie is still
•battling medical issues, but hope is that an offseason surgery
Will have him back in the lineup as a reserve. He was coming
on in 2002 before being sidelined due to the medical problems
a year ago. Junior Davian Bryan and newcomer Dennis
Marsh will fight for playing time behind Armstrong and Duffie,
ias will true freshman Carlos Feliciano, who joins the team in
■the fall. Marsh benefited from graduating high school early
.and joining the team in the spring.
"We have a lot of good young kids
jcoming in on the defensive line,"
said Friedgen. "Like I said
prior to spring, the first
(thing we will be
jlookmg for is for this
(group to show that
jthey can play the
jrun and establish
(good pad
^position After they do
jthat, they can move on in
'their progression of learning
ithe defense But the
jpositive is that we have
a bigger pool of talent,
inexperienced or not,
than I think we have
;ever had.'
.inebacker
Marylands group of
'linebackers will likel
41 Kevin Eli DE 6-2 280 Sr,2V
45 Shawne Merriman
DE
64
245
Jr.-2V
Sr.-3V
Fr RS
47 Jon Condo
DE
6-3
2 SO
50 Jermame Lemons
HI
6-1
238
64 Justin Duffie
Nl
6-1
274
Ji IV
68 [d] Carlos Feliciano
NT
6-5
290
Fr-HS
76 |d) Henry Scott
DT
6-2
271
Sr.-IV
90 Patrick Powell
DE
64
246
Fr.-RS
91 Mack Frost
Dfc
6-5
260
Fr-HS
92 Dre Moore
DT
6 4
283
Fr.-RS
93 Davian Bryan
NT
5-11
283
Jr.-SQ
95 Conrad Bolston
DT
6-3
Ml
So IV
97 Dennis Marsh
NT
64
264
h HS
98 Omarr Savaqe
DE
6-5
252
Fr.-RS
99 Rob Armstrong
NT
64
298
So IV
gets the strength and size to match Trey Covington and
Chase Bullock will also get a look at the position, though
Covington's future may reside at the end spot currently
occupied by Shawne Merriman.
"Overall, we have a challenge to get as good as we
have been in the past at linebacker." said Friedgen, ""We have
a couple of walk-ons working where we had one of our better
players in the past in Leon Joe, so there is going to be a little
drop off there and, if not, at least a learning curve. But we
have some promising talent and, like with a few other
positions, we may just need some
experience to have things back like
we want them or even better."
Defensive
the most dynamic unit of any other spot on the defense
in the preseason. Though some semblance of answers
came from spring practice, several remain and the
bottom line for the Terps will be getting their best players
on the field.
A year after successfully answering the
question
"who would replace EJ. Henderson," junior
D'Qwell Jackson returns as the teams top
playmaking linebacker He enters fall camp
as the starter once again at middle
linebacker, but the only thing that is
known for sure is that he will be a
starter. Should the team need him
to. he is versatile enough to be
moved to weakside linebacker, but
regardless, Jackson is a warrior who runs well
and makes plays all over the field. Just a
junior, he was a second team a
conference pick and led the team in
tackles f 1 36) in his first year as a starter
Backing him up is redshirt freshman
Tim Cesa, a player whose
work in the spring made
Jacksons flexibility to move a
possibility. Cesa is strong and very well suited
to play "Mike" whereas Jackson
has the ability to play where it
best serves the team.
Junior William
Kershaw and redshirt
freshman Wesley Jefferson will do
their best to keep Jackson in the middle.
Kershaw runs well and has all of the physical
f attributes the defensive coaching staff is seeking from
' a "Will" linebacker Jefferson is a solid tackier who is
still working to get his strength and speed where he
needs it, but he showed the type of instinct that makes
a good linebacker on more than one occasion in game
situations in the spring.
The other linebacking position that will get a good look
is "Sam." Both sophomore'David Holloway and Jeris
Smith performed well in their battle for the starting job
in the offseason and both showed characteristics that
will get them on the field in 2004. Of the two, Holloway
may be better suited to the position with his speed, range
and ability to play in space while Smith showed the
physicality that will give him a shot at both "Sam" and
defensive end. True freshman Eric Lenz is one of three
newcomers who was here for spring ball and showed
the speed and athleticism that will turn heads when he
2|d| Erin Henderson WLB 64
225
Fr-HS
32 Tim Cesa
MLB
6-1
240
F'-RS
35 |d| Weslev Jefferson
WLB
6-1
235
Fr-RS
.
.
6-1
230
Fr.-HS
40 Id) ChnsOan Hill
. LB
42 Chase Bullock
SLB
6-2
220
Fr.-HS
44|dl Jeris Smith
SL8
6-2
236
So.-SQ
48 William Kershaw
WLB
6-3
230
Jr.-2V
49 Greq Lucas
WLB
6-1
240
Jr.-HS
51 Eric Lenz
SLB
64
217
Fr-HS
52 D'Qwell Jackson
MLB
64
231
Jr.-2V
54 David Holloway
SLB
6-2
222
So.-SQ
55 |d| Trey Covinqton
SLB
6-3
230
Fr-HS
61 Victor Nwachukwu WLB
6-1
240
Jr.-HS
Back
All four of Maryland's starting defensive backs earned
AII-ACC mention last year, whether it be second team or
honorable mention. It was quite a feat for the defense but
not undeserved considering the team finished \F in the
nation in pass defense and I T in pass efficiency defense.
The concern that surfaced for 2004, even before 2003 drew
to a close, was that three of the four starters from that group
have graduated. Though viable, the concern seemed to fade
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q>
MARYUUTOStw^afr
— "-■
in spring practice as the players who remained answered
question after question with their play
The lone returning starter In 2004 will be senior
Domonique Foxworth, a shutdown cornerback
who has started all 29 games in which
he has played the last three years and has
first team (2002) and second team (2003)
AII-ACC honors to show for it. The All-
Amencan candidate will man the
"field" corner position and showed
in the offseason that his
versatility and knowledge of
the defense could play a role
in nickel and dime situations
if needed Sophomore "Josh
Wilson has shown good cover skills
and the bravado it takes to play the
position. Timed at 4,35 in the 40-
yard dash, speed will not be a
concern for Wilson, either Freshman
Chris Varner is one of four true
freshmen who entered the program
early and impressed coaches in the
spring while Kevin Barnes is another
athletic newcomer who will work at
field corner this season.
At the boundary spot
senior Reuben Haigler
missed most of spring with a
groin injury but will start fall
steady performer who is comfortable in the
system and has the speed |4,46| to protect
against the big play. His backups heading
into the fall are all inexperienced asjunior
transfer Milton Harris is joined by true
freshman Richard Taylor at the
position
"Chris Kelley to me, was
the most improved defensive
player on our team in the spring
and he really impressed me," said
Fnedgen "'The only questions that
I think we need to answer at this point
is who goes where in nickel and dime
situations But overall, I feel a lot better
about the defensive backfield than I
thought I was going to coming in."
conference team (second team|. He finished the season with
a 42.3-yard average but knocked 22 of his 53 efforts inside
the opponent's 20-yard line.
Jon Condo has yet to have a punt blocked in his three
years as the teams long snapper and is firmly entrenched as
the starter. In the returns, Suter returns as the team's primary
punt and kickoff returner, but several players such as. Rich
Parson and Drew Weatherly showed in the spring that
they are very capable should they be called upon. Suter needs
just one punt return for a TD to tie the NCAA career record
and, as mentioned earlier will be at full strength this season
"Nick (Novak) had a very good offseason and appears to
have snapped out of the little slump he was in, " said Fnedgen
""Podlesh had a very good first year and we hope that he
continues to improve on his start. In the returns, we know
what we have in Suter but Rich Parson can definitely help us
and Weatherly showed us what he could do in the spring
game, so we feel pretty good about things overall."
Domonique
Foxworth
atop the depth chart.
Haigler is a tough player
with good speed and
solid cover skills who
has worked hard since
redshirting in 2003.
His status as the starter
became a little more
uncertain in the spring due to the play of junior Gerrick
McPhearson, one of the most athletic players on the team.
McPhearson seems to be coming into his own and making
use of his team-best 4,29 speed. Sophomore Chris Choice
will also work at the spot but the main battle will take place
between McPhearson and Haigler
"I have been pleased with the secondary," said Fnedgen.
""Going into the offseason, I was concerned with the
cornerbacks. I mean, we knew what we had in Domonique
|Foxworth| but after spring, we know he is playing the best
he has ever played. He had a great spring, challenged receivers
more and is playing with very good technique. The other
guys are the ones who really impressed me and showed me
that they are ready to play."
Heading into the offseason, the position in the secondary
where competition seemed to be the tightest was at strong
safety. That competition did not last long into spring as senior
Chris Kelley, after years of physical turmoil, was outstanding
and easily took command of the starting job. Kelley showed
good instincts and hitting ability while earning praise as one
of the offseason's top performers. Hard-hitting sophomore
Marcus Wimbush will back up Kelley and look to see action
in nickel and dime situations, while a host of players such as
senior Quintin Beltran - 2003 Offensive Scout Team Player
of the Year at tailback - and newcomer J.J. Justice will look
to be factors. At 218 pounds. Justice ran a reported 10.5 in
the 1 00-meters as a prep in the spring.
The Terps' most experienced safety is Ray Custis a
senior who has seen significant action in the nickel and dime
the last two years, Custis - who topped the teams list of Iron
Terps for the second-straight year in offseason testing - is a
Ve^sn^v/e ^Zcg&
2(d)
Chris Kelley
SS
6-2
204
Sr.-2V
4|d|
Josh Wilson
CB
5-9
180
So -IV
6
Domonique Foxworth CB
5-11
178
Sr.-3V
12
Marcus wimbush
SS
5-11
205
So- IV
17(d)
Rueben Haiqler
CB
5-10
186
Sr-lV
18(d)
Quintin Beltran
SS
5-10
199
Sr.-SQ
19
Chiminen Amadi
SS
5-10
193
Fr.-RS
21
Chris Choice
CB
5-11
191
So.-SQ
23
Chris Varner
CB
5-11
180
Fr.-HS
24
Richard Taylor
FS
5-10
188
Fr.-HS
26
Raymond Custis
FS
5-9
188
Sr.-3V
27 (d|
Milton Harris
FS
5-11
192
Jr.-SQ
31
Kevin Barnes
CB
6-1
180
F-r-HS
38
Gerrick McPhearson CB 5-10 190 Jr.- IV
2 |d) Chris Kelley H
6-2
204
Sr.-2V
9
Jo Jo Walker
PR/KR
5-9
167
Jr,-2V
Hid)
Dan Ennis
PK
6-0
150
So.-SO
22
Rich Parson
nn n/n
5-10
183
Sr.-3V
32
TimCesa
LS
6-1
240
Fr.-RS
34
Steve Suter
PR/KR
5-9
194
Sr.-2V
36
Adam Podlesh
P/H
5-11
199
So.- IV
39
Obi Eqekeze
PK
6-3
193
Fr.-HS
46
6-0
186
Sr.-3V
Nick Novak
PK
47
Jon Condo
LS
6-3
230
Sr.-3V
51
Eric Lenz
P
6-4
217
Fr.-HS
55 Id)
Brendan McDermond l_S
6-1
240
Fr.-RS
85
Dan Melendez
H
6-2
173
Jr.-2V
SPECIAL TEAMS
Maryland's special teams units will again be one of the
strengths of the team in 2004, with top flight players returning
at placekicker punter and in the returns game. Though always
seeking to improve, one important factor this season will be
in grooming replacements for players in their last year such as
Nick Novak and Steve Suter, while also continuing to be
one of the top units overall in the nation.
At placekicker, Novak is a contender for this years Lou
Groza Award and has an outside shot at being the leading
career scorer in NCAA history. He will become the
leading scorer in ACC history with
three more points and, though he
struggled some at the end of last year
he still enters this season as the top
kicker in the conference His standing
nationally will be determined by how
quickly he returns to the form he had
in the early part of 2003. Backing him
up will be sophomore Dan Ennis, a
player who is steady from 35 yards in
and Obi Egekeze, a true freshman
who will likely redshirt unless he can
give the team a different dimension
on kickoffs.
Adam Podlesh had an
outstanding first season as the
Terrapins' punter, combining a good
leg with very good directional
punting He was a Ray Guy
semifinalist and the first Maryland
freshman ever named to the all-
Nick Novak
(4b) and Adam
Podlesh
<C3»
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
PRESEASON DEPTH CHART
*££&&**
(
Derrick Fenner 5-1 1 186 Jr.-2V
Drew W*atherly 6-3 202 So IV
Paschal Abiamm 6-2 194 So SO
5 Ricardo Dickerson6-1 254 Jr.-2V
40|d| Maurice Smith 5- 10 228 Sr.-3V
*35|d| Albert Jones 5-11 208 So.-SO
- 43 (d) JonGruber 5-8 210 JrSO
43|d| MattDeese 5-11 245 Fr-HS
1)e-^e^^e
6 Oom. Foxworth 5-11 178 Sr.-3V
4 |d) Josh Wilson 5-9 180 So -IV
23 Chris Varner 5-11 180 Fr-HS
31 Kevin Barnes 6-1 180 Fr-HS
70
Stephon Heyer
6-6 295 Jr.-2V
78
71
Ryan Flynn
Brock Choate
6-3 284 Sr-2V
6-4 282 Fr-RS
41
Kevin Eli
6-2 280 Sr.-2V
I
SKm
90
Patrick Powell
6-4 246 Fr-RS
7
rr-^.
98
Omarr Savage
6-5 252 Fr-RS
1
cfi
91
Mack Frost
6-5 260 Fr-HS
74 CJ. Brooks
77 Russell Bonham
'66 GamckClig
65 Matt Powell
6-5 311 Sr.-3V
6-2 300 Jr-2V
6-3 284 Fr-RS
6-3 343 Jr-SQ
Joel Statham
Sam Hollenbach
Ryan Mitch
Dan Gronkowski
Mike Moyseenko
Jordan Steffy
Enn Henderson
6-1 212 So.-IV
6-5 218 So-Sq
i
6-1 217
M 247
M 198
6-1 210 Fr-HS
64 225 Fr-HS
Fr-RS
Fr-HS
Fr-RS
72 KyleSchmin 6-4 295 Sr.-3V
68|d| Ryan McDonald 6-2 275 Jr-SQ
56 Robert Jenkins 6-2 284 Jr-RS
60 Edwin Williams 6-4 295 Fr-HS
99 Rob Armstrong 6-4 298 So.-IV
64 Justin Duffie ' 6-1 274 Jr.-IV
93 Davian Bryan 5-11 283 Jr.-SO
Dennis Marsh 64 264 Fr-HS
Carlos Feliciano 6-5 290 Fr-HS
54 David Holloway 6-2 222 So.-SO
44 |d) Jens Smith 6-2 236 So-SQ
51 EnUenz 64 217 Fr-HS
42 Chase Bullock 6-2 220 Fr-HS
55|d| Trey Covington 6-3 230 Fr-HS
2 |d| Chris Kelley 6-2 204 Sr. 2V
12 Marcus Wimbush 5-11 205 So.-IV
19 ChiminenAmadi 5-10 193 Fr-RS
18|d| Qumtin Beltran 5-10 199 Sr-SQ
63 Andrew Crummey 6-5 278 Fr-RS
69
Donnie Woods
6-3
285
Fr-RS
01 77
Russell Bonham
6-2
300
Jr.-2V
59
Dave Quaintance
64
280
So.-SO
75
Jaimie Thomas
M
330
Fr-HS
33
29
Josh Allen 5-1 1
Sammy Maldonado 6-0
202
233
Jr.-2V
Sr-IV
i*>
7
J.P Humber
6-0
216
So.-IV
39 A
8
Mario Merrills
5-10
195
Jr.-2V
r
OW
«« mi
Lance Ball
5-9
222
Fr-RS
r
si
Sr.-3V
27 Id)
Keon Lattjmore
5-11
190
Fr-HS
79
Lou Lombardo
6-5
308
58
Brandon Nixon
ri-6
315
Fr-RS
76(d)
Eddie Macro
64
282
Fr-RS
73
Scott Burley
W
340
;'-mS
95 Conrad Bolston 6-3 280 So.-IV
76 |d) Henry Scott 6-2 271 Sr-IV
92 Dre Moore 64 283 Fr-RS
52 DOwell Jackson 6-0 231 Jr.-2V
32 TimCesa 6-1 240 Fr-RS
40|d| ChnstianHill 6-1 230 Fr-HS
26 Raymond Custis 5-9 188 Sr.-3V
24 Richard Taylor 5-10 188 Fr.-HS
27|d| Milton Hams 5-11 192 Jr-SQ
45 Shawne MerrimanM 245 Jr.-2V
47 JonCondo 6-3 230 Sr-3V
50 Jermame Lemons 6-1 238 Fr-RS
22 Rich Parson 5-10 183 Sr.-3V
| 9 JoJoWalker 5-9 167 Jr-2V
I 15 Curbs Williams 6-2 201 Sr-3V
:■ 20 Greg Powell 5-11 181 So.-RS
84 Derek Miller
3 Rob Abiamiri
18 |d| Vernon Davis
86 Brad Schell
JoeyHaynos
6-8 264 Jr.-2V
6-2 241 Sr.-I V
6-3 239 So.-IV
6-5 247 So-SQ
63 243 Fr-RS
48 William Kershaw 6-3 230 Jr.-2V
35|d| Wesley Jefferson 6-1 235 Fr-RS
49 Greg Lucas 6-1 240 Jr.-HS
61 Victor Nwachukwu 6-1 240 Jr-HS
2|dJ_ Enn Henderson 64 225 Fr-HS
34 Steve Suter
85 Dan Melendez
9 JoJoWalker
5-9 194 Sr.-2V
6-2 178 Jr.-2V
5-9 167 Jr.-2V
17|d| Reuben Haigler 5-10 186 Sr.-lV
r38 Ger. McPhearsonS-IO 190 Jr.-IV
21 Chns Choice 5-11 191 So-SQ
PK PL
LS
KR/PR
« NickNovak 6-0 186 Sr.-3V 36 Adam Podlesh 5-11 199 So.-IV 47 JonCondo 6-3 230 Sr.-3V 36 Adam Podlesh 5-11 199 So.-IV 34 SteveSuter 5-9 194 Sr.-2V
: :-E- 60 ISO So-SQ 51 EncLenz M 217 Fr-HS 32 TimCesa 6-1 240 Fr-RS 85 Dan Melendez 6-2 178 Jr-2V 22 RxJi Parson 5-10 183 St-3V
39 ObiEgekeze 6-3 193 Fr-HS 55|d| Brendan McDermond6-l 240 Fr-RS ? ChnsKelley 6-2 204 St-2V 9 JoJowate 5-9 167 Jr.-2V
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<0>
MARYUINO^r/^afr A1
2004 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
No.
Name
Pos.
Hgt Wgt
CI.
Exp.
Hometown [High School/Last School]
33
liidL
Paschal Abiamin_
Rob Abiamin
Josh Allen
WR
6-2
194
So.
SQ
Randallstown, Md (Mount Si Joseph HS)
TE
6-2
241
IV
Randallstown, Md. (Mount St. Joseph HSJ
TB
5-11
202
2V
Tampa, Fla (Eleanor Roosevelt HS |Md.|
Chimenem Amadi
SS
5 10
193
RS
Riverdale, Md. (Laurel HS)
Robert Armstrong
NT
6-4
298
So.
IV
Arlington, Va [Washington-Lee HS/Forl Union Military]
Lance Ball
TB
5-9
222
RS
Teaneck, NJ. (Teaneck HS)
Kevin Barnes
CB
6-1
180
HS
Glen Burnie, Md (Old Mill HS]
Ouintm Beltran
SS
5-10
199
SQ
Woodbndge, Va. (CD,Hyltpn HSj_
Conrad Bolston
DT
6-3
280
So.
Burtonsyille^ Md. (St. John's College HS)
Russell Bonham
OG
6-2
300
2V
Winston-Salem, N C (Carvei HSJ
C.J. Brooks
OG
6-5
Sr.
3V
Rex, Ga. IMorrow HS)
Davian Bryan
NT
5-11
283
SQ
Hyattsville, Md. INorthwestern HS)
Chase Bullock
LB
6-2
220
Fr.
HS
Durham, N C (Northern HS)
Scott Burley
OT
6-6
340
Fr.
HS
Baltimore, Md. |Woodlawn HS)
Tim Cesa
LB
240
Fr.
RS
Kennesaw, Ga. (Harrison HS)
Brock Choate
OT
6-4
282
Fr.
RS
Montoursville, Pa (Loyalsock Township HS)
Chris Choice
CB
5-11
191
So.
SQ
Suitland, Md (Eleanor Roosevelt HS]
Garnck Clig
OG
6-3
284
Fr.
RS
_Port Orange, Fla. (Spruce Creek HS|
Jon Condo
LS/DE
6-3
230
Sr.
3V
Philipsburg, Pa. (Philipsburg-Osceola HS)
55 |d) Trey Covington
LB/DE
6-3
230
Fr.
HS
Bowie, Md. lEIeanor Roosevelt HS)
63
Andrew Crummey
OG
6-5
278
Fr.
RS
Van Wert Ohio (Van Wert HS)
26
Raymond Custis
FS
5-9
Sr
3V
Germantown, Md (Northwest HS)
|dj
43JdL
Vernon Davis
TE
6-3
239
So.
IV
Washington, D C. (Dunbar HSJ
Matt Deese
FB
5-11
245
Fr.
HS
Greensboro, N.C. |NE Guilford HS)
Ricardo Dickerson
FB/LB
254
2V
Hyattsville, Md. (Northwestern HS)
64
Justin Duffie
NT
6-1
274
IV
Gaithersburg, Md. (Landon HS)
39
41
UjdL
sJdL
Obi Egekeze
PK
6-3
193
HS
Augusta, Ga. (Westside HS)
Kevin Eli
DE
6-2
280
2V
Deptford, N.J (Deptford HS]
Dan Ennis
PK
6-0
150
So.
SQ
Carlos Feliciano
DT
6-5
290
Sykesville, Md (Glenelg HS]
HS
Elizabeth, N.J. (Elizabeth HS)
83
Derrick Fenner
WR
5-11
186
Jr.
2V
Hampton, Va. (Hampton HS)
78
Ryan Flynn
OT
6-3
284
Sr.
2V
Youngstown, Ohio (Cardinal Mooney HS)
6
Domonigue Foxworth
CB
5-11
178
Sr.
3V
Randallstown, Md. (Western Tech HS)
91
Mack Frost
DE
6-5
260
Fr.
HS
Columbia, S.C. (Sprinq Valley HS)
57
Jared Gaither
DT
6-9
300
Fr.
HS
White Plains, Md (Eleanor Roosevelt HSJ
88
Jason Goode
IE
6-4
230
Fr.
HS
Baltimore, Md (Woodlawn HS)
67
13
4 3 |d]
17
27 |
Jack Griffin
DT
6-6
270
Fr.
HS
Enfield, Conn. (Enfield HS)
Dan Gronkowski
Jon Gruber
Reuben Haigler
Milton Harris
QB 6-6 247 Fr. HS . _AmhersL_N.Y (Williamsville North HSJ..
FB 5-8 210 Jr. SQ Somerville, NJ. (Bridqewater HS|
CB
5-10
186
Sr.
FS
5-11
192
Jr.
SQ
New Cumberland, Pa. (Cedar Cliff HS/Lackawanna JC)
Lanham, Md. (Duval HS/Delaware State)
80
2JdJ_
70
40J
14
54
7
52
35 (dj
56
35(d)
30
2jdj_
48
27 (dj
50
79
49
Joey Haynos
TE
6-8
243
RS
Rockville, Md (Gonzaga College HSJ
Erin Henderson
Stephon Heyer
Christian Hill
QB/LB 6-4 225 Fr. HS Aberdeen, Md (Aberdeen HSJ
OT 6-6 295 Jr. 2V Lawrenceville, Ga. (Brookwood HS]
Sam Hollenbach
David Holloway
LB 6-1 ,'iti Fr. HS Germantown, Md. INorthwest HS)
6-5 218 So. SQ Sellersville, Pa. (Pennndge HSJ
J P Humber
DQwell Jackson
Wesley Jefferson
Robert Jenkins
Albert Jones
J J Justice
Chris Kelley
William Kershaw
Keon Lattmore
QB
LB
TB
LB
LB
(,<>
222
So.
SQ
Stephentown, NY. (Albany Academy]
6-0
216
So.
IV
6-0
231
Jr
2V
6-1
235
RS
C
FB
SS
SS
IB
Jermaine Lemons
Eric Lenz
Lou Lombardo
Greg Lucas
TB
DF
LB
OT
LB
6-2
5-11
6-1
6-2
6-3
5 II
6 I
64
6-5
6-1
284
208
218
204
2 JO
190
238
71/
308
240
Jr.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Jr.
RS
SQ
HS
2V
2V
Lakeland, Fla. |George Jenkins HSJ
Largo, Fla. (Seminole HSJ
Clinton, Md (Gwynn Park HS)
Bronx, NY (Milford (Conn ) Academy/Nassau CCj
Brandywme, Md. (Gwynn Park HS]
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Sr.
Jr
HS
RS
HS
3V
HS
Lisbon, Conn. (Norwich Free Academy]
Germantown, Md. (Seneca Valley HS)
Raeford, N.C. (Hoke County HS]
Owings Mills, Md. (Mt St. Joseph HS/Hargrave Military AcademyJ
Tampa, Fla (Thomas Jefferson HS]
Frederick, Md. (Urbana HS)
Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall HS)
Upper Marlboro, Md. |Gwynn Park HS]
<(2J
P 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
MA
i'-*3k
*J*«* A' 1^ E53
I*
Ho.
Name
Pos.
Hgt
Wgt
CI.
Exp.
Hometown (High School/Last School)
?9
Sammy Maldonado
TB
6-0
.' •; ■;
Sr.
IV
Harrison, NY (Harrison HS/Ohio SI
-w
Dennis Marsh
DT
6-4
264
Fr.
HS
Browns Summit, N.C. (Northeast Guilford HS)
'6(d)
Eddie Matto
OT
6-4
282
Fr.
RS
Miami Lakes, Fla (Delaney HS (Md.J|
»S fdl
Brendan McDermond
LS
6-1
240
Fr.
RS
Columbia, Md. (River Hill HS]
■>8 |d|
Ryan McDonald
C
6-2
275
Jr.
SO
Hagerstown, Md (WilliamsportVConcord College]
38
Gerrick McPhearson
CB
5-10
1 90
Jr.
IV
Columbia, Md. |Howard HS]
■15
Dan Melendez
WR
6-2
1 78
Jr.
2V
Lancaster, Pa. IJ.P. McCaskey HS]
8
Mario Merrills
TB
5-10
195
Jr
2V
Columbia, Md (Wilde Lake HS]
*5
Shawne Mernman
DE
64
245
Jr.
2V
Upper Marlboro, Md. (Frederick Douglass HS]
,54
Derek Miller
TE
6-8
264
Jr.
2V
Carlisle, Pa (Boiling Springs HS]
do
Ryan Mitch
on
6-1
217
Fr.
RS
McLean, Va. (DeMatha HS]
92
Dre Moore
DT
6-4
283
Fr.
RS
Charlotte, N.C. (Independence HS)
» fdl
Mike Moyseenko
OB
6-0
198
Fr.
RS
Hagerstown, Md. (So. Hagerstown HS]
58
Brandon Nixon
OT
6-6
315
Fr.
RS
Pottstown, Pa (Pottstown HS]
46
Nick Novak
PK
6-0
186
Sr.
3V
Charlottesville, Va (Albemarle HS]
61
Victor Nwachukwu
LB
6-1
240
Jr.
HS
Baltimore, Md (Chesapeake HS]
22
Rich Parson
WR
5-10
183
Sr.
3V
Newark, Del | Newark Academy)
36
Adam Podlesh
P
5-11
199
So.
IV
Piftsford, NY. IPittsford Sutherland HS)
20
Greg Powell
WR
5-11
181
So.
RS
Annapolis, Md. (Annapolis HS]
'65
Matt Powell
OT
6-3
343
Jr.
SO
Ft Washinqton, Md [Oxon Hill HS
,90
Patrick Powell
DE
6-4
246
Fr.
RS
Richmond, Va [L C Bird HS
59
Dave Quaintance
OG
6-4
280
So
SO
Philadelphia, Pa. (Archbishop Ryan HS]
!96
Dane Randolph
DE
6-5
,'44
Fr.
HS
Columbia, Md. (Wilde Lake HS)
137
Landry Saha
DB
5-11
185
Fr
RS
Rockville, Md. |Richard Montgomery HS|
J98
Omarr Savaqe
DE
6-5
252
Fr.
RS
Piscataway, NJ. (Piscataway HS)
'86
Brad Schell
TE
6-5
247
So.
SQ
Spencerville, Md. (Paint Branch HS)
■72
Kyle Schmitt
C
6-4
295
Sr.
3V
Derry, Pa. (Derry Area HS)
;76 Idl
Henry Scott
DT
6-2
271
Sr.
IV
Baltimore, Md. IKenwood HS|
44 |d|
Jeris Smith
LB
6-2
236
So.
SQ
Eldersburq, Md. fLiberty HS)
40 |d|
Maurice Smith
FB
5-10
228
Sr.
3V
Waldorf, Md. (Westlake HS)
|16
Joel Statham
QB
6-1
212
So.
IV
Chatsworth, Ga. (Murray County HS|
:19JdL
Jordan Steffy
QB
6-1
210
Fr.
HS
Leola, Pa. (Conestoqa Valley HS]
•34
Steve Suter
WR
5-9
194
Sr.
2V
Manchester, Md. (North Carroll HS)
24
Richard Taylor
FS
5-10
188
Fr.
HS
Centreville, Va. ICentreville HS|
i75
Jaimie Thomas
OT
6-5
330
Fr.
HS
Harrisburg, Pa. (Bishop McDevitt HS|
23
Chris Varner
CB
5-11
180
Fr.
HS
Baltimore, Md Randallstown HS;
9
Jo Jo Walker
WR
5-9
167
Jr.
2V
Carrollton, Texas (Creekview HS)
11 Idl
Drew Weatherly
WR
6-3
202
So.
IV
Georqetown, Del. ISussex Central HS)
15
Curtis wllliams
WR
6-2
201
Sr.
3V
Huntinqton Station, N.Y (Huntington HS)
60
Edwin Williams
OT
6-4
295
Fr.
HS
Washinqton, D.C. (DeMatha HS)
i* fd|
12
Josh Wilson
CB
5-9
180
So.
IV
Upper Marlboro, Md. IDeMatha HS)
Marcus Wimbush
SS
5-11
205
So.
IV
Washington, D C (Dunbar HS
|69
Donnie Woods
OG
6-3
285
Fr.
RS
Dade City, Fla. [Thomas Jefferson HS)
;(dl indicateicate number
_ Key: ' indicates varsity letters earned; RS indicates redshirted in 2003: SQ indicates on squad in 2003 but did not letter; HS indicates high school; TR indicates transfer.
&cety*nc&fZe*i- (sf\Kiois
Players
Pronunciation
Paschal Abiamiri
PASS-kull a-BEE-uh-meery
Rob Abiamiri
a-BEE-uh-meery
Tim Cesa
CHASE-uh
Obi Eqekeze
oh-BEE eqq-uh-kay-ZEE
Reuben Haiqler
HAY-cjIerr
Stephon Heyer
steff-AHN HIGH-err
Sam Hollenbach
hall-un-BOCK
D Qwell Jackson
dee-KWELL
Eddie Matto
MAH-toe
Gerrick McPhearson/Garrick Clig
pronounced with hard G
Adam Podlesh
PODD-lesh
Players
Pronunciation
Joel Statham
STATE-umm
Steve Suter
SOO-turr
Jaimie Thomas
jay-mee
Coaches
Pronunciation
Tom Brattan
rhymes with latin
Ralph Friedqen
FREE-jun
Ray Rychleski
rich-LESS-key
Dave Sollazzo
so-LAH-zo
Charlie Taaffe
ryhmes with half
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q>
MARYLANO^/r^r
:
—
4
2004 NUMERICAL ROSTER
Ricardo Dickerson
Domonique Foxworth
J.P Humber
Mario Merrills
No.
Name
Pos.
Hgt
Wat
CI.
Exp.
Hometown [High School/List School)
7 fd|
Erin Henderson
QB/LB
6-4
225
Fr.
HS
Aberdeen, Md. (Aberdeen HS)
?[dl
Chris Kellev
SS
6-2
204
Sr.
2V
Germantown, Md. ISeneca Valley HS)
3
Rob Abiamiri
TE
6-2
241
Sr.
IV
Randallstown, Md. |Mount St. Joseph HS)
4fd|
Mike Moyseenko
QB
6-0
198
Fr.
RS
Haqerstown, Md. (So. Haqerstown HS]
4 |d|
Josh Wilson
CB
5-9
ISO
So.
IV
Upper Marlboro, Md. IDeMatha HS)
FB/LB
6-1
254
2V
Hyattsville, Mr! (Northwestern HSJ
CB
5-11
1/8
3V
Randallstown, Md (Western Tech HS)
TB
6-0
216
So.
IV
Lakeland, Fla IGeorqe Jenkins HSJ
TB
5-10
195
2V
. Columbia, Md. (Wilde Lake HS)
Jo Jo Walker
WR
5-9
167
2V
Carrollton, Texas (Creekyiew HSJ
Ryan Mitch
QB
217
Fr.
RS
McLean, Va. IDeMatha HS)
II (dj
12
24
26
27(dJ_
27 (d)
Dan Ennis
Drew Weatherly
Marcus Wimbush
Richard Taylor
Raymond Custis
Milton Harris
Keon Lattimore
PK
6-0
150
So.
SQ
Sykesville, Md. IGlenelq HS)
WR
6-3
202
So.
Georgetown, Del. (Sussex Central HS)
SS
5-11
205
So.
Washington, D.C. IDunbar HS)
13
Dan Gronkowski
QB
6-6
247
Fr.
HS
Amherst, N Y [Williamsville North HS)
14
Sam Hollenbach
QB
6-5
218
So.
SQ
Sellersville, Pa. (Pennndqe HS)
15
Curtis Williams
WR
6-2
201
Sr.
3V
Huntmqton Station, N.Y. (Huntinqton HS)
16
Joel Statham
QB
6-1
212
So.
IV
Chatsworth Ga (Murray County HS)
17
Reuben Haigler
CB
5 1 0
186
Sr.
IV
New Cumberland, Pa. (Cedar Cliff HS/Lackawanna JC)
18 (d|
Quintin Beltran
SS
5-10
199
Sr.
SQ
Woodbndge, Va. (CD. Hylton HS)
18 |d|
Vernon Davis
TE
6-3
239
So.
IV
Washinqton, D.C. (Dunbar HS)
19 |d)
Chimenem Amadi
SS
5-10
193
Fr.
RS
Riverdale, Md (Laurel HSJ
19 fclf
Jordan Steffy
QB
6-1
210
Fr.
HS
Leola, Pa. (Conestoqa Valley HS)
20
Greq Powell
WR
5-11
181
So.
RS
Annapolis, Md. (Annapolis HS)
21
Chris Choice
CB
5-11
191
So.
SQ
Suitland, Md. lEIeanor Roosevelt HS)
22
Rich Parson
WR
5-10
183
Sr.
3V
New i.'.1 Del (Newarl AcademyJ
23
Chris Varner
CB
5-11
180
Fr.
HS
Baltimore, Md (Randallstown HS)
FS
5-10
FS
5-9
Fr. HS Centreville, Va. [Centreville HSJ
Sr. 3V _ Germantown, Md. (Northwest HSL
FS
5-11
192
SQ
Lanham, Md. IDuyal HS/Delaware State)
TB
190
HS
Owinqs Mills, Md. (Mt. St. Joseph HS/Hargrave Military Academyl
29
Sammy Maldonado
TB
6-0
233
Sr
Harrison, NY (Harrison HS/Ohio State]
30
32
33
J.J. Justice
Kevin Barnes
Tim Cesa
Josh Allen
CB
180
LB
240
Fr.
HS Lisbon, Conn. (Norwich Free AcademyJ
HS Glen Burnie, Md JOId Mill HS)
RS Kennesaw, Ga. (Harrison HS)
TB
202
2V
Tampa, Fla. lEIeanor Roosevelt HS (Md .))
34
Steve Suter
WR
5-9
194
2V
Manchestei Md (North Carroll HS
35(d)
35(dj_
36
3/
38
39
40(d)
40(d)
41
42
43(d)
43(d)
44 (d)
44 (dj
45
46
47
48
49
SO
51
52
54
Albert Jones _
Wesley Jefferson
Adam Podlesh
Landry Saha
Gernck McPhearson
Obi Egekeze
Christian Hill
Maurice Smjth__
Kevin Eli
Chase Bullock
Jon Gruber
Matt Deese
Lance Ball
Jens Smith
Shawne Mernman
Nick Novak
Jon Condo
William Kershaw
Greg Lucas
Jermame Lemons
Eric Lenz
D'Qwell Jackson
David Holloway
FB
LB
208 So. SQ Brandywine, Md. |Gwynn Park HS)
235 Fr. RS Clinton, Md. (Gwynn Park HS)
DB
CB
PK
5-11 199 So. IV Pittsford, NY (Pittsford Sutherland HS)
U3rj Fr. RS Rockville, Md (Richard Montgomery HS)
5-11
5-10
6 3
190
IV
Columbia, Md. (Howard HSJ
193
Fr.
HS
LB
6-1
230
Augusta, Ga (Westside HSJ
FB
5-10
228
DE
LB
FB
6-2
6-2
5-8
FB
5-11
TB
5-9
280
22V
710
245
222
Si
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
HS Germantown, Md. (Northwest HSJ
3V Waldorf, Md. (Westlake HS)
2V Deptford, N J (Deptford HS)
HS
Durham, N.C. JNorthern HS)
SQ Somerville, N.J. (Bndgewater HSJ
HS Greensboro, N.C. (NE Guilford HS)
RS Teaneck, N.J. (Teaneck HS)
IB
DE
PK
LS/DE
LB
LB
DE
LB
LB
LB
6-2
6-4
6-0
6-3
6-3
6-1
6-1
6-4
6-0
6-2
236
245
186
230
7.30
1 4 (J
238
717
231
222
So
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
so
2V
3V
3V
2V
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
So
HS
RS
HS
2V
SO
Eldersburg, Md. (Liberty HS)
Upper Marlboro, Md. (Frederick Douglass HS]
Charlottesville, Va. |Albemarle HS)
Philipsburg, Pa. (Philipsburg-Osceola HS]
Raeford, N.C. (Hoke County HS)
Upper Marlboro, Md. (Gwynn Park HS]
Tampa, Fla. (Thomas Jefferson HSJ
Frederick, Md |Urbana HS)
Largo, Fla. (Seminole HSJ
Stephentown, N.Y. (Albany Academy)
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
\afcj J&a
1t*J%%
No.
55 icy
55 |d)
56
57
58
59
60
61
63
Name
Brendan McDermond
Trey Covington
Robert Jenkins
Jared Gaither
Brandon Nixon
Dave Quaintance
Edwin Williams
Victor Nwachukwu
Andrew Crummey
Justin Duffle
Matt Powell
Garnck Clig
Jack Griffin
Ryan McDonald
Carlos Feliciano
Donnie Woods
Stephon Heyer
Brock Choate
Kyle Schmitt
jcottBurley_
C.J. Brooks
Jaimie Thomas
Henry Scott
Eddie Matto
Russell Bonham
Ryan Flynn
Lou Lombardo
Joey Haynos
Paschal Abiamin
Derrick Fenner
Pos.
LS
LB/DE
C
DT
OT
OG
OT
Hgt
6-1
6 i
6-2
6-9
6-6
64
6-4
Wgt
240
230
284
300
315
280
295
CI.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr
Fr
So.
Fi
LB
OG
NT
6-1
6-5
6 I
240
278
274
OT
6-3
343
OG
6-3
284
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
Exp.
RS
HS
RS
HS
RS
SQ
HS
TR
RS
IV
SQ
RS
DT
DT
OG
6-6
6-2
6-5
6-3
270
275
290
285
Fr.
Jr.
Fr
Fr.
HS
Hometown /High School/Lust School)
Columbia, Md. (River Hill HS)
Bowie, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
Bronx, NY (Milford (Conn.) Academy/Nassau CC)
White Plains, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
Pottstown, Pa. (Pottstown HS)
Philadelphia, Pa. (Archbishop Ryan HS)
Washington, DC (DeMatha HS)
Baltimore, Md. (Chesapeake HS)
Van Wert, Ohio (Van Wert HS)
Gaithersburg, Md. JLandon HS)
Ft. Washington, Md (Oxon Hill HS)
Port Orange, Fla. (Spruce Creek HS)
Enfield, Conn. (Enfield HS)
SQ
HS
Hagerstown, Md. (Williamsport HS/Concord ColtegeL
Elizabeth, N J (Elizabeth HS)
RS
Dade City, Fla |Thomas Jefferson HS)
OT 6-6 295 Jr. 2V Lawrenceville, Ga. (Brookwood HSj
OT 6-4 282 Fr. RS Montoursville, Pa (Loyalsock Township HS)
6-4
295
3V
Derry Pa (DerryArea HS)
OT
6-6
340
Fr.
HS
Baltimore, Md (Woodlawn HS)
OG
6-5
311
3V
Rex, Ga. (Morrow HS)
or
6-5
330
DT
6-2
271
HS Harnsburg, Pa. (Bishop McDevitt HS)
IV Baltimore, Md (Kenwood HS)
OT
6-4
282
Fr.
RS
Miami Lakes, Fla. (Delaney HS IMd.l
OG
6-2
300
2V
Winston-Salem, N.C (Carvei HS]
OT
6-3
284
2V
Youngstown, Ohio (Cardinal Mooney HS)
OT 6-5 308 Sr. 3V Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall HS)
TE 6-8 243 Fr. RS Rockville, Md. (Gonzaqa College HS)
WR
6-2
194
So.
SQ
Randallstown, Md. (Mount St. Josegh HSJ
WR
186
2V
Hampton, Va. IHampton HSJ_
Derek Miller
TE
264
2V
Carlisle, Pa. (Boiling Springs HSJ
Dan Melendez
Brad Schell
WR
6-2
178
TE
6-5
247
So.
2V Lancaster, Pa. (J.R McCaskey HS)
SQ Spencerville, Md. (Paint Branch HS|
Jason Goode
TE
6-4
230
HS
Baltimore, Md (Woodlawn HSJ
Patrick Powell
DE
6-4
246
RS
Richmond, Va. |LC. Bird HSj
Mack Frost
DE
6-5
260
Fr.
HS
Columbia, SC [Spring Valley HS,
Dre Moore
Davian Bryan
DT
6-4
283
RS
Charlotte, N C (Independence HS)
NT
5-11
283
SQ
Hyattsville, Md (Northwestern HS;
Conrad Bolston
DT
6-3
280
So.
IV
Burtonsville, Md. (St. John's College HS)
Dane Randolph
DE
6-5
244
Fr.
HS
Columbia. Md (Wilde Lake HS)
Dennis Marsh
Omarr Savage
Robert Armstrong
DT
6-4
264
Fr.
HS
Browns Summit N C (Northeast Guilford HS
DE
6-5
252
Fr.
RS
Piscataway N J [Piscataway HSj
NT
6-4
298
So.
IV
Arlington, Va. (Washington-Lee HS/Fork Union Military)
Idl indicateicate number.
Key: ' indicates varsity letters earned; RS indicates redshirted in 2003; SQ indicates on squad in 2003 but did not letter, HS indicates high school, TR indicates transfer
Players
Pronunciation
n u i At.- ■ - nArr i II nrr i_
raschai ADiamin
ivus-Kuii a-BEc-un-meeiy
Rob Abiamiri
a-BEE-uh-meery
Tim Cesa
CHASE-uh
Obi Eqekeze
oh-BEE eqq-uh-kay-ZEE
Reuben Haiqler
HAY-glerr
Stephon Heyer
steff-AHN HIGH-err
Sam Hollenbach
hall-un-BOCK
D'Qwell Jackson
dee-KWELL
Eddie Matto
MAH-toe
Gerrick McPhearson/Garrick
Cliq
pronounced with hard G
Adam Podlesh
PODD-lesh
Players
Pronunciation
Joel Statham
STATE-umm
Steve Suter
SOO-turr
Jaimie Thomas
jay-mee
Coaches
Pronunciation
Tom Brattan
rhymes with latin
Ralph Friedqen
FREE-jun
Ray Rychleski
rich-LESS-key
Dave Sollazzo
SO-LAH-zo
Charlie Taaffe
ryhmes with half
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q>
fllUKRYLAND^FfrV'
TERPS BY STATE
Maryland (44)
8 1 Paschal Abiamin
WR
So.
Randallstown. Md. IMount St. Joseph HS|
3 Rob Abiamin
TE
Sr.
Randallstown, Md IMount St. Joseph HS]
86 |d| Chimenem Amadi
SS
Fr.
Riverdale, Md. (Laurel HS)
3 1 Kevin Barnes
CB
Fr.
Glen Burnie, Md. (Old Mill HS)
95 Conrad Bolston
DT
So.
Burtonsville, Md |St. Johns Colleqe HS|
93 Davian Bryan
NT
Jr.
Hyattsville, Md. (Northwestern HS]
73 Scott Burlev
OT
Fr.
Baltimore. Md (Woodlawn HS)
2 1 Chris Choice
CB
So.
Suitland, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
55 |d| Trey Covinqton
LB/DE
Fr.
Bowie, Md (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
26 Raymond Custis
FS
Sr.
Germantown, Md INorthwest HS)
5 Ricardo Dickerson
FB/LB
Jr.
Hyattsville, Md (Northwestern HS)
64 Justin Duffie
NT
Jr.
Gaithersburq, Md. (Landon HS)
] ! Dan Ennis
PK
So.
Sykesville. Md. IGlenelq HS)
6 Domonique Foxwortl"
CB
Sr
Randallstown. Md (Western Tech HS)
57 Jared Gaither
DT
Fr.
White Plains, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
88 Jason Goode
TE
Fr.
Baltimore, Md (Woodlawn HS)
27 |d] Milton Harris
FS
Jr.
Lanham, Md. (Duval HS/Delaware State)
80 Joev Havnos
TE
Fr.
Rockville Md [Gonzaga College HS)
2 |d| Erin Henderson
OB/LB
Fr.
Aberdeen, Md. lAberdeen HS|
40|d| Christian Hill
LB
Fr.
Germantown, Md (Seneca Valley HS)
35 |d| Wesley Jefferson
LB
Fr.
Clinton, Md IGwynn Park HS]
35|d| Albert Jones
TB
So.
Brandywine Md [Gwynn Pari HS]
27 |d| Keon Lattmore
TB
Fr.
Owinqs Mills, Md |Mt. St. Joseph HS/Haiqrave MAI
5 1 Eric Lenz
LB
Fr.
Frederick, Md (Urbana HS)
79 Lou Lombardo
OT
Sr.
Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall HS)
49 Greq Lucas
LB
Jr.
Upper Marlboro, Md (Gwynn Park HSJ_
2 |d] Chris Kellev
SS
Sr.
Germantown, Md ISeneca valley HS]
55 |d| Brendan McDermond
OL
Fr.
Columbia, Md. (River Hill HS]
68 Ryan McDonald
C
Jr
Haqerstown, Md IWilliamsport HS/Concord Colleqe]
38 Gernck McPhearson
CB
Jr.
Columbia, Md. (Howard HS)
8 Mario Merrills
TB
Jr.
Columbia Md [Wilde Lake HSJ
45 Shawne Mernman
DE
Jr.
Uppei Marlboro Md [Frederic! Douglass HSJ
4 |d| Mike Moyseenko
OB
Fr.
Haqerstown, Md (So Haqerstown HS)
6 1 Victor Nwachukwu
LB
Jr.
Baltimore, Md IChesapeake HS)
20 Greq Powell
WR
So.
Annapolis, Md (Annapolis HS)
65 Matt Powell
OG
Jr.
Ft. Washinqton, Md. (Oxon Hill HS)
96 Dane Randolph
DE
Fr.
Columbia Md (Wilde Lake HS)
86 [d| BradSchell
TE
So.
Spencerville, Md (Paint Branch HS)
76 (d) Henry Scott
DT
''.i
Baltimore, Md (Kenwood HS)
44 Jens Smith
LB
So.
Eldersburq, Md. (Liberty HS)
40 Maurice Smith
FB
Sr.
Waldorf, Md [Westlake HS)
34 Steve Suter
WR
Sr.
Manchester Md. INorth Carroll HS]
23 Chris Varner
CB
Fr.
Baltimore. Md. (Randallstown HSI
4 |d| Josh Wilson
CB
So.
Upper Marlboro, Md (DeMatha HS)
Connecticut (2)
67 Jack Griffin
DT
Fr
Enfield, Conn. (Enfield HSI
30 J J Justice
S
Fr.
Lisbon, Conn (Norwich Free Academyl
Delaware (2)
22|d| Rich Parson
WR
Sr.
Newark, Del. INewark Academyl
1 1 |d| Drew Weatherly
WR
So.
Georqetown, Del. (Sussex Central HSI
Florida (7)
33 Josh Allen
TB
Jr.
Tampa, Fla. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS (Md.))
66 Garnck Cliq
OG
Fr.
Port Orange, Fla (Spruce Creek HS)
7 J P Humber
TB
So
Lakeland, Fla. (Georqe Jenkins HSI
52 D'Qwell Jackson
LB
Jr
Largo, Fla |Semmole HSI
50 Jermaine Lemons
DE
Fr
Tampa, Fla |Thomas Jefferson HSI
■
OG
Fr.
Miami i ineyHS|MrJ.||
69 Donnie Woods
OG
Fr.
Dade City. Fla [Thomas Jefferson HS)
Georgia (5)
74 CJ Brooks
or,
Sr.
Rex, G.i IMorrow HS]
27|dj TimCesa
LB
Fr.
Kennesaw, Ga (Harrison HS)
39 Obi Eqekeze
PK
Fr
Augusta, Ga (westside HS)
70 Stephon Heyer
OT
Jr.
Lawrenceville, Ga (Brookwood HS)
New Jersey (51
1
44 |d| Lance Ball
TB
Fr.
Teaneck. NJ (Teaneck HSI
41 Kevin Eli
DE
Sr.
Deptford, N.J. (Deptford HS]
68 |d| Carlos Feliciano
DT
Fr.
Elizabeth, NJ. (Elizabeth HS]
43 Jon Gruber
FB
Jr.
Somerville, NJ IBridqewater HS]
98 Omarr Savaqe
DE
Fr.
Piscataway NJ. (Piscataway HSI
New York (6)
1 3 Dan Gronkowski
QB
Fr.
Amherst, NY (Williamsville North HSI
59 |d| David Hollowav
LB
So
Stephentown N > [Albany Academ\
56 Robert Jenkins
C
Jr.
Bronx, NX (Milford (Conn.l Acad /Nassau CC]
29 Sammy Maldonado
TB
Sr.
Harrison, NY. (Harrison HS/Ohio State)
36 Id) AdamPodlesh
P
So.
Pittsford, N.Y IPittsford Sutherland HSI
15 Curtis Williams
WR
Sr.
Huntinqton Station, NY [Huntmqton HS)
North Carolina (6)
77 Russell Bonham
OG
Jr.
Winston-Salem, N.C ICarver HSI
42 Chase Bullock
LB
Fr.
Durham, N.C. INorthern HS]
43 |d| Matt Deese
FB
Fr.
Greensboro, N.C. (NE Guilford HS)
48 William Kershaw
LB
Jr.
Raeford, N.C IHoke County HS]
97 Dennis Marsh
DT
Fr.
Browns Summit, N.C INortheast Guilford HSI
92 fd| Dre Moore
DT
Fr.
Charlotte, N.C. (Independence HSI
Ohio (2)
63 Andrew Crummey
C/OG
Fr.
Van Wert, Ohio [Van Wert HSI
78 Ryan Flynn
OT
Sr
Younqstown, Ohio (Cardinal Moonev HSI
Pennsylvania
(ID
71 Brock Choate
OT
Fr.
Montoursville, Pa. ILoyalsock Township HS)
47 Jon Condo
LS/DE
Sr
Philipsburq. Pa. IPhilipsburq-Osceola HS|
1 7 Reuben Haiqler
CB
Sr.
New Cumberland, Pa. (Cedar Cliff HS/Lackawanna JC|
14 Sam Hollenbach
QB
So.
Sellersville, Pa IPennndqe HSI
85 Dan Melendez
WR
Jr.
Lancaster, Pa LLP McCaskev HSI
84 Derek Miller
TE
Jr.
Carlisle, Pa. IBoilmq Spnnqs HSI
58 Brandon Nixon
OT
Fr.
Pottstown, Pa. IPottstown HS)
59 |dj Dave Quaintance
OG
So
Philadelphia, Pa. lArchbishop Ryan HS)
72 Kyle Schmitt
C
Si
Derry Pa. (Derry Area HSI
19 (d| Jordan StetTy
OB
Fr.
Leola. Pa. (Conestoqa Valley HSI
75 Jaimie Thomas
OT
Fr.
Harnsburq, Pa (Bishop McDevitt HS)
South Carolina (1)
91 Mack Frost
DE
Fr.
Columbia, S.C. ISprinq Valley HSI
Texas (1)
9 Jo Jo Walker
WR
Jr.
Carrollton, Texas ICreekview HSI
Virginia (7)
91 Robert Armstrong
NT So. Arlington, Va. IWashmqton-Lee HS/Fork Union Military
18 Id) Qumtin Beltran
TB Sr
Woodbridqe, Va. [CD, Hylton HSI
83 Derrick Fenner
WR Jr.
10 Ryan Mitch
OB 1 1
Hampton, Va. IHampton HSI
McLean, Va [DeMatha HS]
46 Nick Novak PK Sr.
Charlottesville Va [Albemarle HS)
90 Patrick Powell DE Fr.
Richmond, Va. ILC. Bird HSI
24 Richard Tayloi CB Fr.
Centreville, Va |Centreville HSI
Washington D.C. (3)
I8|d| Vernon Davis TE So.
Washinqton, D.C. (Dunbar HS|
60 Edwin Williams OT Fr.
Washington, D C [DeMatha HS)
12 Marcus Wimbush SS So.
Washington, D C [Dunbar HS)
Joel Statham
OB So
I til; Ga [Murray. County HS)
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
PERSONNEL BREAKDOWN
LETTERMEN
RETURNING (39)
Offense (24)
Quarterback Joel Statham
LETTERMEN
LOST (25)
Tailback
Josh Allen, J.P Humbec Sammy
Maldonado, Mario Merrills
Fullback
Ricardo Dickerson, Maurice Smith
Wide Receiver Derrick Fenner. Dan Melendez, Rich
Parson, Steve Suter, Jo Jo Walker, Drew
Weatherly, Curtis Williams
Tight End Rob Abiamin, Vernon Davis, Derek Miller
Line Russell Bonham, C J. Brooki, Ryan Flynn,
Stephon Heyer Lou Lombardo. Ryan
McDonald, Kyle Schmitt
Defense(13)
Line Rob Armstrong, Conrad Bolston, Kevin
Eli, Henry Scott
Offense (11)
Quarterback
Orlando Evans, Scott McBnen
Tailback
Bruce Perry
Fullback
Bernie Fiddler
Wide Receiver
Latrez Harrison, Onnie Onwuemene,
Jafar Williams
Tight End
Jeff Duqan
Line
Lamar Bryant, Eric Dumas, Ed Tyler
Defense (14)
Line
Tosm Aban, CJ, Feldheim. Scott Smith.
Rand) Starks
Linebacker
Leroy Ambush, Jamahl Cochran, Andrew
Henley, Leon Joe, Reggie Holmes
Linebacker
Jon Condo, D dwell Jackson. William
Kershaw, Shawne Mernman.
Secondary Jamal Chance, Curome Cox, Andrew
Smith, Madieu Williams, Dennard Wilson
Secondary Ray Custis, Domonique Foxworth, Chris
Kelley, Josh Wilson, Marcus Wimbush
Specialists (0)
Specialists (2)
Kicker
None
77ie Terps lose Lamar Bryant f73j, but return Dan Melendez 185] and Steve Suter (34).
STARTERS
RETURNING (11)
Offense (5)
TB Josh Allen
8/8
WR Steve Suter
in/ii
OT Stephon Heyer
13/13
OT CJ Brooks
C
13/15
Defense (4)
DE Kevin Eli
9/9
IB DQwell Jackson
13/13
IB Shawne Mernman
5/6
CB Domonique Foxworth
13/29
Specialists (2)
P Adam Podlesh
13/13
PK Nick Novak
13/38
STARTERS LOST (1 3)
Offense (6)
QB Scott McBnen
13/27
FB Bernie Fiddler
9/9
WR Latrez Harrison
12/22
OG Lamar Bryant
10/42
OT Eric Dumas
13/27
TE JeffDugan
; i/4(
Defense (7)
DT Randy Starks
13/28
DT CJ. Feldheim
13/32
I B Leroy Ambush
13/25
LB Leon Joe
13/37
CB Curome Cox
13/45
FS Madieu Williams
13/27
SS Dennard Wilson
13/31
Specialists (0)
Note: 2003 starts/career starts in third column.
LETTERMEN AT A GLANCE
Offense
Returning: 24 Lost: 1 1
Defense
Returninq: 13 Lost: 13
Specialists
Returning 2 Lost 0
STARTERS AT A G LAN C E
Offense
Returninq: 5 Lost: 6
Defense
Returninq: 4 Lost 7
Specialists
fc-r" -a 2 LostO
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<o>
MARYLANO^^^arr
2004 QUICK FACTS
General
Name of School
University of Maryland
City, Zip
Colleqe Park, Md. 20742-0295
Founded
1807
Enrollment
34.1 All
Nickname
Terrapins, Terps
School Colors
Red IPMS 1861, White, Black, Gold |PMS 1 12|
Stadium/Capacity
Bvrd Stadium/5 1,000
Surface
Natural qrass
Affiliation
NCAA Division l-A
Conference
Atlantic Coast
President (Alma Mater, Year)
Dr. CD. Mote, Jr. (California '59)
Athletics Director |Alma Mater, Year)
Deborah A. Yow lEIon 74|
History
First year of football
1892
All-time bowl/playoff record
8 1 0 2
Years in postseason play
21 11947,49,51
53-55, 73-78, 80, 82-85, 90, 01-031
Last postseason 2003, defeated West Virqinia,
41-7, in the 2004 Toyota Gator Bowl
All-time record
567493-43 1534/1,103 qamesl
Media Relations
Assoc. A.D./Media Relations
Douq Dull
SID office phone
[3011314-7064
Home phone
[41017964449
E-Mail
ddull@umd edu
Football SID/Asst. Director
Greq Creese
Office Phone
[3011314-7065
Home phone
[3011887-1199
E-Mail
qcreese@umd.edu
Press Box Phone
301405-7810
SID Mailing Address
2725 Comcast Center Colleqe Park, MD 20742
Overnight Address
2725 Comcast Center, Colleqe Park, MD 20742
Web Site
www.umterps.com
Coaching Staff
Head Coach [Alma Mater, Year)
Ralph Fnedgen [Maryland 70i
Record at school [years]
31-8 (3seasons|
Career record (years)
3 1 -8 (3 seasons)
Football office phone
301-314-7095
Best time to reach coach
Throuqh Media Relations Office
Weekly Press Conference
Tuesdays, 1 p.m.
ASSISTANT COACHES
Charlie Taaffe [Siena 75)
Offensive coordinator/Quarterbacks 4th season at UM
Gary Blackney [Connecticut 67) Defensive coordinator/Secondary 4th season .it UM
Tim Banks (Central Michigan 94)
Inside Linebackers
2nd season at UM
Tom Brattan IDelaware 72)
Offensive Line
4th season at UM
James Franklin (E. Stroudsburq 95[Wide Receivers/Recruiting Coord 5th season at UM
J3i)LO'Brien (Brown 92) Running Backs 2nd season at UM
Ray Rychleski (Millersville 79] Special Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends 4th season at UM
Al Seamonson [Wisconsin '82) Outside Linebackers/Special Teams Asst. 4th season at UM
Dave Sollazzo (The Citadel 77) Defensive Line
Sandy Worth [Maryland 731
Athletic Trainer
4th season at UM
3 1st season at UM
Dwight Gait (Maryland 81) Strength & Conditioning Coach 1 6th season at UM
Ron Ohrmqer [Maryland 85)
Equipment Manager
1 7th season at UM
Team Information
2003 overall record
10-3
2003 conference record/finish
6 2 [2 '1
2003 final rankings
AP 17 ESPN/USATodq 20th
Basic offense
Multiple
Basic defense
4-3
Letterwinners returning
Offense: 24
Defense 1 3
Specialty: 2
Total 39
Letterwinners lost
Offense: 11
Defense: 14
Specialty 0
Total: 25
Starters returning
Offense: 5
Defense 4
Specialty: _2
Total: II
<Qr
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS
2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
H
i
MARYUINB^r/^fT
ABIAM
IRI
illAMIRI
(Mount Saint Joseph HS)
On Abiamiri: Third-year player who is part of a deep Mary-
land receiving corps ... spent most of 2003 on the offensive
scout team but will look to challenge for playing time as a
sophomore ... posted a 450-pound squat and 38 1/2-inch
vertical jump in spring testing.
2003 |Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in one game (The
Citadel) ... did not record any statistics . . looked good in the
preseason, having a strong spring game, as he led the White
team in receiving with five receptions for 73 yards and a pair
of touchdowns.
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A two-year letterwinner and 2002 graduate
of Ml Saint Joseph High School in Baltimore, Md. ... a two-
year starter at wide receiver . . caught 38 passes for 426 yards
and three touchdowns as a senior ... also was on the receiv-
ing end of two two-point conversions and was the "gunner"
on special teams in 2001 ... best year, statistically, was his
junior season when he had 42 receptions for 782 yards
and seven TDs ... a first-team All-MIAA (Maryland Inter- j
scholastic Athletics Association! pick as a senior ... also a j
second-team all-city and all-county selection ... an All- ]
Atlantic region selection by PrepStar ... team went
1 5-6 in his two years on varsity ... also ran track and
played basketball as a junior ... competed indoors
and outdoors in the 200 and 400 meters, the long
jump, triplejump and high jump . . . verbally com-
mitted to Maryland prior to the 2001 season ..
high school coach was Mike Working.
(Mount Saint Joseph HS)
On Abiamiri: Player who will look to play a significant role
at tight end his senior season ... will share time as an H-back
and "posse" tight end with Vernon Davis, with both players
often seeing the field at the same time .has added 20 pounds
since his junior season ... saw spot duty at tight end in 2003,
showing his worth as a blocker and occasionally as a receiver
,.. worked his way to the top of the depth chart at receiver
prior to the fall of 2001 before succumbing to a foot injury
which limited his ability to compete in 01 and '02 ... has
good agility for a player his size ... posted a 37-inch vertical
jump in spring testing, second-best ever by a Maryland tight
end
2003 |Junior|: Saw action in
all 13 games, starting one
(West Virginia) due to the for-
mation in which Maryland
opened the game ... (vs.
WVU\ ... had an 8-yard recep-
tion on pass up the sideline in
the third quarter ... [at FSUj ... re-
corded his first career reception for four
yards.
Personal: Paschal E
Abiamiri was born April 23
1984... is the son of Rita
and Peter Abiamiri and
the brother of current
Terp tight end, Rob . . .
majoring in criminology and
criminal justice . . name is pronounced PASS-kull
' E A.
C.nreev- ^tMc£>tLcs>
Receiving
2003
frGJ /?« Yds
1-0
2002 (Sophomorej:
not see game action.
Did
2001 |Redshirt Freshman):
Appeared in four games with no starts
was hampered all season by a condi-
tion in his right foot.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2000 graduate of
Mount St. Joseph High School in Bal-
timore, Md ...a two-year varsity per-
former . . . blossomed as a senior by earn-
ing first team all-state and All-Mid-Atlantic
honors from SuperPrep and PrepStar ... was
also named to the Baltimore Sun's All-Metro team
... totaled 13 touchdowns as a senior (eight re-
ceiving, two rushing, two on punt returns and one
on a kickoff return) ... finished with 28 recep-
tions for 779 yards ... also competed in bas-
ketball and track ... a National Football Foun-
dation Scholar-Athlete honoree ... high school coach was Mike
Working.
Personal: Robert Obinna Abiamiri was born December 2
1982 ...son of Rita and Peter Abiamiri ... brother, Paschal, is
sophomore wideout on this year's team ... majoring in ecot
nomics and criminology and criminal justice ... a Maryland
scholar-athlete in 200 1.
Receivinq (hGS Ree Yds
Avq
TD
„
2001
4-0 0 0
0.0
0
2002
0-O 0 0
0.0
0
—
2003
13-1 2 12
6.0
0
s
Career
17-1 2 12
6.0
0
8
Tailback
5-11 *202«Jr-2V
Tampa, Fla.
(Eleanor Roosevelt (Md.) HS)
On Allen: Third-year back who has been solid, if not spec-
tacular, in his first two years at the collegiate level . . worked
his way into significant playing time at tailback as a true fresh-
man in 2002 and spent the majority of last season as Man/lands
starter has breakaway speed and hits the hole hard has
posted 1 6 rushing touchdowns in just two years at the colle-
giate level, a total that places him just two scores outside the
school's career top 1 0 heading into his junior campaign ..
averages a robust 5.4 yards per carry for his career ... an Iron
Terp who posted a 355-pound bench, 565-pound squat and
4.49 time in the 40-yard dash in spring testing.
2003 (Sophomore): Played in all 13 games, starting eight
... ranked sixth in the ACC with 70.9 rushing yards per game
... led Maryland with eight rushing touchdowns and 922 yards
.. [at NCSU\ . . averaged 6.3 yards per carry, finishing with
1 44 rushing yards on 23 attempts ... longest run of the game
was 32 yards but his 28-yard scamper up the sideline |on I2-
and-21 from the 1 1| was one of the key plays in the Terps
comeback ... run came on the Terps' final touchdown drive ...
added a 25-yard reception on a screen pass in the second
quarter to gain a first down ..'(vs. UVa) ... named ACC Offen-
sive Back of the Week ... had an incredible performance, rush-
ing for 257 yards on 38 carries with two touchdowns ... 257-
yard day was the 1 1 th-best in ACC history and the third-best
single-game rushing performance in Maryland history behind
only LaMont Jordans 306 yards against Virginia in 1 999 and
Bruce Perry's 276 yards vs. Wake Forest in 200 1 it was also
the second-best rushing day in the ACC (eighth-best nation-
ally! in 2003 .38 rushing attempts in the game stands as the
fifth-highest total in a single game in Terp history ... second
touchdown came on an 80-yard run in the second quarter
when he bounced off right tackle and outran the Virginia
defenders downfield to the end zone ... run was the longest
of his career ... [vs. UNQ ...had a career-long reception for 43
<o>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
I
iatdi and his first career-receiving touchdown on a
creen pass from Scott McBrien in the second quar- .m,
er.. ran for a touchdown in the second quarter , /■/
on a 5-yard play as he banged his way up ther
niddle to the end zone ,.. [at EMUi ... finished
vith 7 1 yards on 1 8 rushing attempts and three
eceptions for 31 yards ... scored two
lushing touchdowns ... second
ouchdown run of the game featured
! stiff-arm of the linebacker on the
[vay to an 8-yard score . (vs. WVU\
. gained 54 yards on 16 rushing
ittempts ... showed good awareness
)y catching a pass which deflected
)ff Jo Jo Walker for a gam of 1 8
'ards in the first quarter... scored a
ouchdown in the second quarter ... [vs.
Ihe Citadel] ... finished with 136 yards on 1 1 rush-
ng attempts ... sprinted off left tackle for a 72-yard
ouchdown on the first offensive play of the game . . .
ilso had a 28-yard reception that came in the sec-
wd quarter after he broke two tackles ... [at NIU]
. had 67 yards on 20 rushing attempts . . . scored
he Terps' first offensive touchdown of the sea-
ton on a I -yard run in the first quarter.
■
002 (Freshman): Saw action in eight
james . finished the season second on
he team in rushing yards (405) and TDs
eight) despite missing five games ..
weraged a robust 6.8 yards per carry
.. tackled for a loss only twice on
;i0 carries... [atUNQ ... had
px cames for 9 1 yards
1 5.6 avg.) with two
ouchdowns ...
;cored the Terps' fi-
lial two TDs of the game with a 2-yard run in the third quarter
jjnd a 60-yard jaunt in the fourth quarter ... [at Duke) ... had
jwo cames for 16 yards, including an 1 1-yard TD run in the
jiecond quarter ... left the game with a sprained left wrist ...[at
Wl/j ...had a team and career-high 1 1 6 yards on 1 6 carries,
'/vhile also adding two TDs ... named ACC Rookie of the Week
"or his play ... broke through two tackles to score the second
Maryland touchdown of the day, a 70-yard run in the first quar-
ter became the first Terp freshman to run for over 1 00 yards
L.ince ! 998 .. had first career catch for five yards ... (vs. Wofford)
' .. posted 63 yards rushing on 1 4 cames ... scored two rushing
:ouchdowns [I and 10 yards) ... had 38 yards rushing and a
^ouchdown in the fourth quarter alone ... [vs. EMUj ... saw the
'irst action of his collegiate career and led the Terps in rushing
Wh 86 yards on 1 0 carries ... scored his first career TD on an 8-
/ard run in the fourth quarter.
High School: A three-year letterwmner and 2002 graduate
Df Eleanor Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt, Md. ... highly
'ated running back who was named a SuperPrep All-Ameri-
can following his senior season ... rated 34th among the
■nations running backs by SuperPrep ... one of the state of
'Maryland's top high school prospects ... totaled 2,999 rush-
ng yards his junior and senior seasons ... a consensus all-
;tate selection who was named second team All-Met by'The
Washington Post in 200 1 ... named first team all-league and
irst team all-county ...a powerful back with outstanding
;peed, he rushed for 1,771 yards and 2 1 touchdowns on just
129 carries (13.7 average) as a senior despite missing three
games with a bruised knee ... caught nine passes for 117
yards and two touchdowns ... helped Roosevelt to a 12-1
record, a state Class 4A runner-up finish and a final Associ-
ated Press state ranking of No. 7 .. . as a junior in 2000,
he rushed for 1,228 yards and 14 touchdowns in a
wing-T offensive attack ... had three TD catches among
his six receptions ... named second team all-
state and second team all-county ... an out-
standing track athlete who was the 200 1
state Class 4A champion in the 100
meters f T 0.8) and the Prince George's
County champion in the triple jump
and long jump as ajunior ... ran
on the winning 4x200 relay
team at the Nike New Balance
Games in January of 2002,
posting a time of 1 .28.62
(the lOth-fastest high
school indoor mark
ever, according to Track
& Field News]... also re-
cruited by Northwest-
ern, Georgia Tech,
Pittsburgh and
Georgia ... high
school coach was
Rick Houchens
Personal: Joshua Lenard Allen was born June 1 1,
1 983 . . . son of Leonard Allen . . . majoring in kinesiology . . .
relocated to the Maryland area from Tampa, Fla„ after his
sophomore year of high school when his father was trans-
ferred for job-related reasons . . . high school teammate of fel-
low Maryland sophomore Chris Choice.
Career Sfzft&fcc$>
Rushing CCS Att. Gain Lost Net Avg TD LP
2002
8-0 60 407 2 405 6.8 8 70
2003
13-8 186 957 35 922 5.0 8 80
Career
21-8 246 1,364 371,327 S.4 16 80
Receiving
CCS Rec Yds Avg TD LP
2002
8-0 3 8 2.7 0 5
2003
13-8 14 220 15.7 1 43
Career
21-8 17 228 13.4 1 43
jjttUST'
Strong Safety
5-10 » 193* Fr-RS
Riverdale, Md.
(Laurel HS)
On Amadi Second-year safety who walked on a year ago
. . . will contribute as a member of the defensive scout team as
he did in 2003
2003 (Freshman| Redshirt season.
High School A 2003 graduate and four-year letterwmner at
Laurel High School in Laurel, Md. ... named team captain his
senior year . . . earned second place on the team in the Stron-
gest Spartan competition . . . played linebacker, running back,
tight end and defensive end ... served as senior class vice
president and junior class treasurer at Laurel . . . team posted
a 6-3 record in 2002 ... high school coach was Mike Rodden.
Personal Chimenem Amadi was born February 3, 1985 ...
son of Leticia and Clement Amadi . . enrolled in the college of
letters and sciences.
.ARMSTRONG
"^C'A
99
Nose Tackle
6-4 » 298 «
So.- IV
Arlington, Va.
(Washington Lee HS/Fork
Union Military)
On Armstrong: A strong inside force who saw significant
playing time in 2003, his first year as a Terp ... enters fall camp
slated to start at nose tackle in 2004 ... originally signed with
Virginia out of high school ... recorded a 420-pound bench
and 495-pound squat in spring testing.
2003 (Freshman): Played in 1 2 games, seeing the field
more as the season progressed ... lone game in which he did
not play was the first of the year, Northern Illinois ... finished
with 12 tackles (six solo) and two quarterback hurries ... [vs.
UVa) ... tied a season-high with three tackles (one solo) ...
also recorded the first QB hurry of his career ... had a big stop
on a Wall Lundi run for no gam in the first quarter ... [at G7) ...
finished with three tackles (one solo) ... [vs. Duke) ... had three
. ^A
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
MARYLAND^r^r^r
&$
tackles (two solo) ... [vs. The Citadel) ... recorded the first
tackle of his collegiate career ... [atFSUj . . saw his first action
as a Terp.
Prep: A 2003 graduate of Fork Union Military Academy in
Fork Union, Va. ... a 1 0-game starter .. . was the teams sec-
ond-leading tackier from his defensive tackle spot as he
notched 55 stops ... also posted seven sacks, one intercep-
tion and two fumble recoveries ... also recruited by Virginia
Tech, Michigan State, Virginia and Ohio State ... prep coach
was John Shuman.
High School: A 2002 graduate of Washington Lee High
School in Arlington, Va. ... saw action as an offensive and
defensive tackle .. . led team in tackles from his defensive tackle
spot ... a first team All-Northern Region selection . .. earned
all-district honors as both an offensive and defensive lineman
... first team all-district all three years ... rated the No 31
overall prospect in the state of Virginia by SuperPrep . . . also
competed in wrestling . . . was a top five finisher in the heavy-
weight division as ajunior and senior ... initially signed with
Virginia out of high school ... high school coach was Chad
Lewis.
Personal: Robert Charles Armstrong was born July 6, 1983,
in Woodbridge, Va. ... is the son of Willie and Kathy Armstrong
... enrolled in the college of letters and sciences ... is one of
five siblings (has three brothers and one sister) . . . lists Warren
Sapp as his favorite athlete.
Defense C-GS UT AT TT/Avq TFL Sacks Int.
2003
12-0
6 12/1.0 0.0-0 0.0-0
Tailback
5-9 ♦ 222 • Fr.-RS
Teaneck, N.J.
(Teaneck HS)
On Ball: Second-year back who will battle for playing time
in his redshirt-freshman season ... impressed coaches in his
first year with a combination of size, speed and shiftiness
has very good feet for a player his size . . . showed the ability
to get through the secondary in spring ball ... an Iron Terp
who benched 370 and squatted 560 in spring testing.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season named offensive scout
team Player of the Week for the Duke game.
High School: A 2003 graduate of Teaneck High School in
Teaneck, N J . a three-year letterwmner and two-year starter
. split time between tailback and fullback, primarily playing
tailback as a senior ... rushed for 3,403 yards on 457 career
carries with 39 touchdowns ... ran for 1,473 yards on 240
carries (6. 1 avg.) with 1 8 touchdowns as a senior . . . also had
1 0 receptions for 1 80 yards in 02 ... a first team all-state, all-
county and all-league selection as a senior . . . first team All-
Northern New Jersey, all-league and all-county while rush-
ing for 1,591 yards as a junior ... averaged 9.3 yards a carry
and posted 20 TDs as a junior ... would have started as a
sophomore, but injured his ankle in game two and missed
the remainder of the season ... ran the fastest 20-yard shuttle
at the Northeast Nike Football Camp hosted by Penn State . . .
team went 8-3 in 2002. falling to the eventual state champ
in the second round of the playoffs . also competed in track
and baseball ... was recruited by Michigan State, Penn State,
Syracuse, Virginia and Boston College.
Personal: Lance Ball was born June 19, 1985 ... son of
Lorenzo and Betty Ball ... a peer leader at his high school . . .
brother, Lorenzo, Jr., was an assistant coach at his high school
. . . majoring in kinesiology.
Strong Safety
5-10* 199 -Sr-SQ
Woodbridge, Va.
(CD. Hylton HS)
On Beltran: Player in his second season who impressed
coaches with his play a season ago ... a hard-running tailback
who has moved to safety in an effort to better seme the team
... was the Offensive Scout Team Player of the Year in 2003.
2003 (Junior): Worked as a tailback on the offensive scout
team ... named Offensive Scout Team Player of the Year for
his efforts . named offensive scout team player of the week
for his work in practice leading up to the Virginia game.
High School A four-year letterwmner at CD. Hylton High
School in Woodbridge, Va rushed for over 2,000 yards as
a tailback , , named a Newschannel 8 athlete of the week in
200 1 ... Potomac News Athlete of the Year in 2001 ... named
his teams Offensive Player of the Year . . . team posted back-to-
back 12-0 seasons in 2000 and 2001 en route to two state
championships ... high school coach was Bill Brown.
Personal Quintin David Beltran was born February 13, 1984
... son of Diana and Quintin Beltran ...a high school team-
mate of Virginia linebacker Ahmad Brooks . . majoring in crimi-
nology and criminal justice.
BOLSTON
Defensive Tackle
6-3 • 280 ' So-IV
Burtonsville, Md.
(St. John's College HS)
On Bolston: Second-year defensive lineman who spent time
at defensive tackle and end last year ... enters fall atop tin
depth chart at defensive tackle ... strong player who has showr
the ability to get upfield ... an Iron Terp who posted a 550
pound squat and 405-pound bench in the spring.
2003 (Freshman): Saw spot duty in nine games... finishec
the season with seven tackles, two TFLs and one sack ... (w
CU\ ... recorded his first career sack in the second quarter aj
he powered his way to the QB for a loss of three yards
finished with two tackles (one solo) ... (vs. The Otade!\ ... re'
corded the first two tackles of his collegiate career (one solo,
... bulled through the line in the third quarter to record 1
tackle for a loss of two yards ... [at FSU\ ... saw his first actior
as a Terp.
High School: A 2003 graduate of St. Johns College High
School in Washington, D.C. ... two-way starter who played
both offensive tackle and defensive tackle ... as a senior in
2002, was a first team All-Met (defense| choice and first team
All-WCAC selection in addition to being named all-area by the
Pigskin Club of Washington, DC. ... was named to the
SuperPrep All-America team as a defensive lineman ... avei
aged closed to 85 snaps per game while playing both ways
. led his team in tackles and sacks and was the top player on
a defense that held the opposition to an average of 1 4. 5 ppg
... as a junior, recorded 55 tackles, 14 sacks and caused twj
fumbles on his way to earning alkity honors on both sides c f
the ball . also was named second team All-Met by The Wash-
ington Post ... an outstanding wrestler who was 48-4 witn
44 pins as a junior ... considered at least 14 scholarship OR
fers, including Ohio State, Boston College, Florida, Tennessee
and Penn State, among others ... high school coach as a st ■
nior was former Maryland offensive line coach Elliot Uzelac
Personal: Conrad Bolston was born January 9, 1 985 . . (he
son of Adna and Norman Bolston . enrolled in the college cf
letters and sciences.
Defense CCS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int.
2003 9-0 4 3 7/0 8 2 0-5 I 0-3 0
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
M BROOKS
Offensive Guard
62 • 300 • Jr.-2V
Winston-Salem, IM.C.
(Carver HS}
On Bonham: Fourth-year junior who will try to compete for
I a starting spot at guard in 2004 . . . participation was limited in
■' spring as he recovered from a torn ACL In his left knee toward
B the end of 2003 ... was playing his best football before injur-
[ ing his knee ... posted the largest strength improvement of
I any Terp offensive lineman in 2002 and 2003 . . . improved his
U bench (405, +25 pounds), clean [303, +50 pounds) and squat
1(610, +25 pounds) numbers, earning Iron Terp status in the
' process in 2003 ... did not test in spring
04 due to injury.
2003 |Sophomore|: Played in five games ... committed
just one penalty and had one missed assignment in 68 plays
tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in prac-
tice leading up to the NIC State game . . . [vs. The Citadel) . .
saw most extensive action of the season, registering one "big
block" on 40 plays.
2002 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in 10 games ...
playing time came as a reserve, primarily at left guard ... was
in for 54 plays ... registered three "big blocks "
2001 (Freshman|: Redshirt season.
High School: A four-year letterwinner and 200 1 graduate of
■1 Carver High School in Winston-Salem, N.C. ... started all four
L' years at right tackle ... also spent time his first two years on the
[ defensive line ... a consensus first team all-state selection as a
Q junior and senior ... was the only junior in the state to earn
^ first-team honors ... was also an All-North Piedmont Confer
' ence selection and that conferences offensive player of the
.year as a senior ... was selected to play in the North Carolina
iShnne Bowl All-Star game ... rated by'ESPN.corrls Tom Lem-
ming as one of the top 25 offensive-line recruits in the country
... helped team to over 6,000 yards rushing in four years ...
Carver ran up a 63-3 record in that span, winning the 1 998
Class 3A State Championship along the way ... CHS went 1 4-
1 1 in 2000, winning 1 4 straight before falling in the state semi-
' finals ... threw the shot put for the track team ... was also
recruited by Virginia Tech, NC State, South Carolina and Vir-
ginia ... high school coach was Keith Wilkes.
Personal: Russell Jimi Bonham was born May 2, 1983 ... is
'j the son of Jimmieand Carmen Bonham ... majoring in crimi-
nology and criminal justice. . . nickname is "Big Russ" . . . uncle,
Bracy Bonham, was a North Carolina high school star who
ultimately played in the NFL (Pittsburgh Steelers) . . . wears size
1 6 shoes .. maintained a 3 . 1 GPA in high school ... is a very
good, self-taught piano player who plays by ear
Offensive Guard
6-5 • 31 1 • Sr.-3V
Rex, Ga,
(Morrow HS)
On Brooks: Fifth-year senior and All-America candidate who
has become one of the best guards in the country ... a pre-
season All-America selection by Playboy and Athlon (second
team) ... is one of just two first team all-conference offensive
linemen (and the lone guard) who return for
2004 (FSUs Alex Barron the other) ... shifted
from tackle to guard last season while filling in
at tackle when necessary ... a starter in all 37
games of his career ... a very technical blocker
who has a firm grasp of the offense and block-
ing schemes ... gets after opponents and
takes pride in finishing his blocks ... one of
the most aggressive players on the team
... has good feet and ideal size for his
position ... posted a 565-pound squat
and benched 225 pounds 30 times in
spring testing ... 695-pound squat he
recorded in 2003 is second-best in
school history by an offensive lineman.
2003 (Junior|: Started all 13
games at left guard ... a first team All-
ACC selection ... finished the year with
a team-high 37 "big blocks" while com-
mitting just one penalty and allowing
just one sack in 740 plays ... (at WFU]
. . . posted 1 1 big blocks, most by any
player in three years at Maryland ...
had the key block on Bruce Perry's
80-yard touchdown run in the
third quarter as he sealed off his
block creating a large hole in the
left side of the line for Perry to
burst through... (vs. UVa)
led Maryland linemen
with four "big
blocks" ... (vs.
UNQ ... tied \ <^r
for the team
lead with four "big blocks" on a team-high 71 plays ... (vs.
Duke] ... had the key block on Sammy Maldonados rushing
touchdown in the third quarter ... had two'"big blocks" ... [vs.
CU] ... had the key block on Steve Suter's end-around, allow-
ing him to extend the gain on the play ... finished with two
"big blocks" ... (vs. WVU] ... had a key block on Bruce Perry's
longest run of the night (14 yards) ... led all linemen with a
season-high six "big blocks" on 63 plays ... (vs. The Citadel) ...
recorded two "big blocks' on 35 plays.
2002 |Sophomore): A starter in all 1 4 games ... started 13
games at left guard and one at left tackle (necessitated by an
injury to one of his linemates) . . . honorable mention AII-ACC
selection ... recorded a team-high 53 "big blocks""... (vs. WFUj
... led all offensive linemen with 79 snaps while adding five
"big blocks" ... (af UVa) ... led the team with two "big blocks"
... had one of the key blocks on the TD caught by Chris Downs
in the first quarter ... (at CU) ... second on the team with six
"big blocks" and played a team-high 79 snaps ... (vs. NCSU)
... led the team with five "big blocks" in a team-high 56 snaps
... (at UNQ ... was the team's second-highest graded starting
offensive lineman . . . second on the line with four "big blocks"
and 58 snaps played ... (at Duke) ... shifted back to his left
guard spot ... was the teams second-highest graded offen-
sive lineman . . . made a team-high five "big blocks" and played
a team-leading 53 snaps ... (vs. 67) ... first start of the season
at left tackle ... was the team's second-highest graded offen-
sive lineman ... made six "big blocks" ... named ACC Offen-
sive Lineman of the Week for his efforts ... (vs. Akron] ... had
a team-high eight "big blocks" ... [vs. Notre Dame] ... first
career start at guard resulted in him being the game's highest
graded offensive lineman.
2001 [Redshirt Freshman): Started every game including
the Orange Bowl ... a third team Freshman All-Amencan by
The Sporting News . . . graded out as the Terps' top lineman
once and the second-best lineman three times (Eastern Michi-
gan, Georgia Tech and Clemson| ... (vs. NCSUJ ... started
at left tackle and played 5 1 snaps ... /vs. Dukej
... had one of the finest games of his young
career ... graded out as Man/lands top of-
fensive lineman along with Melvin
Fowler ... registered a team-high six
big blocks" (pancakes, downfield,
etc.) ... offense averaged 7.7 yards
per play and totaled 34 first
downs ... had an excellent block
to spring Shaun Hill for his 57-
yard touchdown run ... nomi-
nated for ACC Offensive
Lineman of the Week ...
played 56 snaps.. jvs.WFUj
... nominee for ACC Rookie
of the Week ... graded out as
the Terps' third-best performer
and played 66 snaps.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt
season.
High School: A 2000
graduate of Morrow High
School in Morrow, Ga. ...
capped his senior season
in 1 999 by earning hon-
orable mention all-state
Class AAA honors and
+ first team all-area recog-
nition ... graded out at
84 percent during the season ... earned Atlantic Touchdown
Club Player of the Week honors ... was an honorable men-
tion all-state and an ail-area selection as a junior for a team
which went 1 0-2 and advanced to the second round of the
playoffs ... also competed in track, wrestling and basketball.
Personal: Clinton Brooks, Jr. was born August 21, 1982...
son of Mataska and Clinton Brooks, Sr. ... majoring in com-
munications ... a Maryland scholar-athlete in 2000 and 2001 .
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<o>
MMWLMi&^rrzCC
m
(Northwestern HS)
(Harrison HS)
On Bryan: Walk-on defensive lineman who is at Maryland
on an academic scholarship . . hard worker with a great work
ethic who has impressed coaches with his efforts on the scout
team ... an Iron Terp who topped the charts among defen-
sive linemen with a 696 strength index ... strength numbers
include a 685-pound squat and 375-pound bench.
2003 (Sophomore): Saw action in one game (vs. The Cita-
del), recording one assisted tackle ,. defensive scout team
Player of the Week for his work in practice in the week lead-
ing up to the Virginia game.
2002 (Redshirt Freshman): Did not see game action
defensive scout team Player of the Week for his work in prac-
tice in the week leading up to the NC State game.
2001 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2001 graduate
of Northwestern High School in Hyattsville, Md. ... played
offensive tackle all three years and defensive tackle as a senior
... named to the Prince Georges County all-star team as a
senior ... also named PG County Scholar-Athlete of the Year in
2001 ... team owned a 23-9 record in his three years ... high
school coach was Ed Shields.
Personal: Davian Eugene Bryan was born September 20,
1 983 in Silver Spring, Md. ... son of Burchell and Marcia Bryan
... majoring in business and management... has worked for
the U.S. Customs Service in Washington, DC
Career 'i>t%tZ&tic&
Defense G-GS UT AT TT/Avq TFL Sacks Int.
2003
1-0
I 1/1.0 O.OO 0.0-0
On Cesa: Second-year linebacker who served as a backup
at middle linebacker in his first year ... a player to watch in
the coming years ... very physical and runs well ... Iron Terp
whose strength index was tops among inside linebackers in
off-season testing ... posted a 400-pound bench, 525-pound
squat and 35-inch vertical jump.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... made the
travel roster as a freshman but did not play, preserv- /#/
ing his redshirt.
High School: A 2003 graduate and four-year
letterwinner at Harrison High School in
Kennesaw Ga. . . three-year starter ... started
both ways (LB/TE) as a senior . . . totaled 1 45
tackles (82 solo), eight TFLs, six sacks and 1 3
QB hurries in 2002 ... in addition, he caught
21 passes for 236 yards and two touch-
downs... as a junior in 2001, he was an
all-region choice after totaling 49 tack-
les, one sack, six TFLs, two intercep-
tions and causing a pair of fumbles
for a team which went 9-3 and fin- :W
ished ranked No. 8 in the state ... as '
a sophomore, he played in the state
championship game as Harrison posted a
record of 12-3 and finished the year
ranked No. 2 in the state ... named first
team all-state (Class 5A) and to the
SuperPrep all-region team following his se-
nior season . . . named to PrepStarand Tom
Lemming's All-Southeast team . . . ranked as
the 1 8th-best linebacker in the nation by
Lemming on ESPN.com ... team posted a
1 2-1 record in 2002, losing its only game
of the season in the third round of
the state playoffs ... Harrison fin-
ished the year ranked fifth in the
state . . . played on teams that compiled an aggregate record
of 33-7 . . . also ran track (sprints and discus) where he re-
corded personal bests of 1 1.7 (100 meters) and 24.00 (200
meters) ... was also recruited by Boston College, Notre Dame
and Vanderbilt . . . high school coach was Bruce Cobleigh.
Personal: Tim Cesa was born September 15, 1 984 . . . son of
Mary and Joe Cesa . . . last name is pronounced "chase-uh
carried a 3.9 grade-point average in high school . . . majoring
in kinesiology.
(Loyalsock Township HS)
On Choate: One of several young linemen who have a
shot at playing time with the losses to graduation on the right
side of the Terrapin line . . . working at right tackle ... a hard-
working player with good feet ... will continue to progress as
he learns the system,
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2003 graduate of Loyalsock Township
High School in Williamsport, Pa. ... a four-year varsity starter
who played left tackle ... did not allow a sack dur-
ing his high school career ... a two-time first
: team All-Susquehanna League selection and a
| two-time District 4 first team choice ... was
selected first team all-state (media) and to
the Williamsport Gazette all-area first
team as a senior ... also was a
SuperPrep all-region selection ... nomi-
4r nated for the Big 33 all-star game ... key
cog for an offensive attack that totaled more than
500 yards passing and had a 1 , 000-yard rusher each
of his last three seasons . . . helped his team to a com-
bined record of 1 5-5 and playoff appearances his jun-
ior and senior seasons ... also considered Georgia
Tech, NC State, Virginia and Penn State . . . high school
coach was Tim Thompson.
r
Personal: Brock Choate was born December 3, 1 984
... son of Warren and Jane Choate ... enrolled in the
college of letters and sciences.
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
PH^'.i
CHOI
ICE
Personal: Christopher Rayshaun Choice was born Novem-
ber II, 1 983 ... son of Tony Crooks and Sharon Choice . . .
majoring in criminology and criminal justice . . high school
teammate of fellow Terp Josh Allen.
Defense COS
UT AT TT/Avg
TFL
Sacks
0 0-0
Int.
0
2003
3-0
1 1 2/0.7
0 0-0
NDO
s^/-
21 cM
'jc&
Cornerback
5-11 -191 -So.-SQ
Suitland, Md.
(Eleanor Roosevelt)
On Choice: Third-year player at a position that went from
one of the team's deepest to one with the most vacancies ...
has shown promise in his short time in the program and could
see playing time as a reserve ... has good speed and quick-
ness . . started off at receiver as a true freshman but quickly
switched to corner, where he has spent the last two seasons
... ran a 4.53 in spring testing
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in three games, see-
ing action as a reserve . . finished the season with two tackles
|one solo) . . playing time came against The Citadel, Duke
and West Virginia in the Gator Bowl.
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... defensive scout team
Player of the Week for his work in practice leading up to the
Florida State game.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2002 graduate
of Eleanor Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt, Md. . . earned
All-America honors on opposite sides of the ball from two ma-
jor recruiting publications (as a wide receiver by PrepStar. as a
defensive back by SuperPrep) following his senior season . .
judged by some analysts to be the top wide receiver and
cornerback in the state of Maryland ... rated No. 19 among
the nations defensive backs by SuperPrep following a senior
season in which he registered 1 2 interceptions (at least one
pick in all but two games| ... in his junior and senior seasons
combined, he averaged a whopping 30 4 yards per catch (24
receptions for 730 yards) and had nine TDs for a team which
threw the ball sparingly ... on defense, he totaled 16 inter-
ceptions combined in his junior and senior seasons ... as a
senior, the big-play wide receiver totaled 1 3 catches for 3 1 9
yards (24.5 average| and a team-best five touchdowns ... he
also had 57 tackles on defense ... helped Eleanor Roosevelt
to a 1 2-1 record, a state Class 4A runner-up finish and a final
state Associated Press ranking of No. 7 ... asajunior in 2000,
he totaled 1 1 receptions for 4 1 1 yards and four touchdowns
on offense in addition to accumulating 52 tackles, four inter-
ceptions and three quarterback sacks as a cornerback on de-
fense . . he was named honorable mention all-county by the
PG Journal ...in track and field, he participated on the 4x200
relay team which placed second in the state championships
... also recruited by Clemson, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Miami,
Pittsburgh and North Carolina ... high school coach was Rick
Houchens.
Offensive Guard
6-3 • 284 • Fr.-RS
Port Orange. Fla.
(Spruce Creek HS)
On Clig: Guard in his second year who performed well in
his first year , a very strong player whose strong suit is run
blocking ... hard worker ... showed big improvement in his
first year in the program ... fell just short of
Iron Terp status but registered a 385-pound
bench and 520-pound squat.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... of-
fensive scout team Player of the Week for
his work in practice in the week leading
up to the Florida State game.
High School: A 2003 graduate of Spruce
Creek High School in Port Orange, Fla. ... a
four-year letterwinner who spent time at of-
fensive guard, offensive tackle and defensive
tackle in his four years ... was the Silver Hawk's
primary trap blocker . . . started his senior sea-
son at right guard ... also played defensive
tackle in goal-line situations, notching 27
tackles ... a second team all-state selection
in 5A, the second-largest class of football in
Florida . . first team All-Five Star Conference
and all-district despite the fact that his team
did not win a game in 2002 ... started all
1 0 games at offensive tackle as a junior
while making 34 tackles on defense >g
. rated as the fourth-best offensive m,-"x
line prospect in Central Florida by Or-
lando Sentinel analyst Bill Buchalter . . . rated as the 53rd-best
offensive guard in the nation by Rivals.com ... member of
Spruce Creek's renowned weightlifting team (school has won
10 state titles) ... was also recruited by Florida, Tennessee,
Vanderbilt and UCF ... coached byJared Zito his senior year.
Personal: Garrick Clig was born November 26, 1 984 . . . son
of Tom and Jayne Clig ... carried over a 3 . 0 cumulative grade-
point average as a prep ... enrolled in the college of letters
and sciences.
Long Snapper/Defensive End
6-3 • 230 • Sr.-3V
Philipsburg, Pa.
(Philipsburg-Osceola HS)
On Condo: Fifth-year senior who has a stronghold on the
Terps' long-snapping duties while serving as a backup at de-
fensive end . has been nearly perfect at long snapper since
winning a wide-open race for the job in 2001 ... Maryland
has not had a punt blocked in his three years at the position
. has now been atop the depth chart at long snapper for 38
straight games.
2003 (Senior): Played in all 1 3 games, serving as the start-
ing long snapper ... earned the team award as 03s Top Spe-
cial Teams Performer ... is the first pure long snapper to earn
the honor in Maryland history . . finished the season with five
tackles (three solo) ... [atNCSU] ... had one tackle on special
teams ... [at GT) ... recorded one tackle ... [vs. The Grade/)
had one tackle ... [at NIU] ... notched two solo tackles on
punt coverage.
2002 (Junior): Spent all 14 games as
the team's first string long snap-
per ... posted eight special
teams tackles (four solo) ...
vs. NCSU] ... hadtwospe-
'/ / cial teams tackles (one solo)
Mk ... [at Duke] . . . recorded three
''W " tackles (two solo).
2001 (Sophomore): Played
mall 1 1 regular season games
and the Orange Bowl, start-
ing every game as the
team's long snapper ...
helped prevent oppo-
nents from blocking a
single punt or field goal
\f£- attempt all year ...
-f**| made three tackles
|two solo) on the sea-
son.
2000 (Freshman|: Redshirt season
High School: A 2000 graduate of Philipsburg-Osceola High
School in Philipsburg, Pa. ... named first team all-state by
the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette as a senior after rushing for nearly
1 .000 yards and totaling more than 1 00 tackles, including 1 3
sacks ... also had three interceptions ... was a unanimous All-
Big 8 Conference selection as a running back, linebacker and
punter ... nominated to play in the Big 33 Ail-Star game ... as
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q>
MARYLANO^^/T^r
a junior, was a first team all-conference selection as a running
back, linebacker and punter after rushing for 1 , 008 yards and
nine touchdowns while averaging 1 7 tackles per game .. . set
school career records for rushing yards (2.700) and tackles
(374) . also wrestled (was rated No. I as a senior) and played
baseball (three-year starting catcher) ... honor roll student ...
high school coach was Chris Davidson.
Personal: Jonathan Wade Condo was born August 26, 1981
... son of Vicki and Richard Condo .. . majoring in science edu-
cation ... a Maryland scholar-athlete in 2001
Defense frctf UT AT TT/Avg TFL
Sacks
Int
2001 11-0 2 1 3/0.3 0.0-0
0.(M)
0
2002 14-0 4 4 8/0.6 0.0-0
0.0-0
0
2003 13-0 3 2 5/0.4 0.0-0
0.0-0
0
Career 38-0 9 7 16/0.4 0.04
0.0-0
0
Offensive Guard
6-5 • 278 • Fr.-RS
Van Wert. Ohio
(Van Wert HS)
On Crummey: Redshirt freshman who will be in the mix
this season on the offensive line an intelligent, athletic guard
who has a shot to assume the starting job at right guard va-
cated by recently departed all-league guard Lamar Bryant
2003 (Freshman|: Redshirt season . . . named offensive scout
team Player of the Week for his work in practice the week of
the Northern Illinois game.
High School: A 2003 graduate of Van Wert (Ohio) High
School ... a three-year starter and varsity letterman ... started
at both offensive guard and defensive end as a junior and
senior while serving as a starter at tackle as a sophomore .
first team all-state in Division III and Offensive Lineman of the
Year in the Western Buckeye League as a senior ... also first
team all-district while earning all-league honors as a guard
and defensive end in 2002 ... was second team all-league as
a junior ... rated as the 34th-best offensive guard in the na-
tion by Rivals com ... team went from narrowly qualifying for
the playoffs to the state championship game his sophomore
year . . . also wrestles and competes in track (shot put and
discus) . . . was also recruited by Purdue, Boston College, Wake
Forest and Michigan State ... high school coach was Jeff Hood.
Personal: Andrew Crummey was born October 22, 1 984 ... is
the son of Janet and George Crummey ... is interested in politi-
cal science and chose Maryland partially because of its close prox-
imity to the nations capital . . brother, Pat. is on the New York
Giants' practice squad and was a former AlWmencan at Young-
stown State . . . majonng in government and politics.
J
Free Safety
5-9*1 88 *Sr-3V
Germantown, Md.
(Northwest HS)
On Custis: A physical player who is the incumbent to re-
place Madieu Williams at free safety ... solidified his grasp on
the position in spring ... was moved from cornerback to safety
prior to the 2001 season and has been a solid contributor
since ... saw action in nickel and dime situations the last two
years ... posted the highest strength index on the team (809)
for the second straight season ... Iron Terp who ran a 4.4 in
the 40-yard dash, benched 400 and squatted 595 pounds in
off-season testing . . . strength index (809) and squat are best-
ever by a Terp defensive back while his bench and power
clean (34 1 ) each rank second all-time.
2003 (Junior): Saw action in
all 13 games finished with
nine tackles (seven solo) .
{atNCSU) ... notched two j
solo tackles ...|a?G7)... had
two solo tackles ... [atFSU]
... his lone tackle of the game
(solo) came on a big play in the
second quarter when he had a v
huge hit on Chris Rix, stopping his
run short of a TD on the Terps' 1-
yard line
2002 (Sophomore|: Saw the most
significant action of his career,
playing in all 1 4 games ..fin-
ished the season with 14
tackles (10 solo), one sack,
one interception and two
pass breakups . . . lone pick of
the season was memorable
as it put the finishing touches
on the win over NC State ... '
[at UVa) ... recorded two solo
tackles, tying a career high ... (w.
NCSU] ... had the game-clinching
interception, the first pick of his career,
with 1 4 seconds remaining in the game
... also added two tackles |one solo) ... |at
WVU] ... lone tackle of the game came on
a fourth-down sack — the first of his ca-
reer — in the fourth quarter for a loss
of 1 0 yards .. . | vs. Wofford] . . had first
career forced fumble in the fourth quar-
ter tallied two tackles (one solo) ... (w. EMU] . . . posted his
first career pass breakup . . . tallied one assisted stop.
2001 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in eight garni
all on special teams ... did not record any statistics.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2000 graduate of Northwest High School |
in Germantown, Md ... enjoyed a breakout season as a se-J
nior after missing his entire junior campaign with a knee in-j
jury ... rushed for more than 1,500 yards and averaged 9.2
yards per carry ... totaled 25 touchdowns, including 20 or
the ground ... had a pair of interceptions as a cornerback/
safety . . . earned first team all-state honors at running back for
small schools ... also was an honorable mention All-Met selec-
tion by The Washington Post and an All-Montgomery County
1A-2A choice ... selected as the Montgomery County Offen-
sive Player of the Year by the Montgomery County Coaches
Association and was a first team All-Montgomery County
choice by the Gazette and the Montgomery Journal . . . named
an All-American by PrepStar . . eight of his touchdowns went
for at least 40 yards ... was the starting point guard on the
basketball team as a junior ... was a regional champion in the I
200 meters in outdoor track as ajunior ... high school coach \
was Randy Trivers.
Personal: Raymond Andrew Custis was born February 1 5,
1982 ... son of Hope and Harvey Custis ... majoring in art
studio ...a Maryland scholar-athlete in 2000 and 2001
Defense G-G5 UT AT TT/Avq TFL
Sacks
Int
2001 8-0 0 0 0/0.0 0.0-0
u.u-u
u-u
2002 14-0 10 4 14/1.0 1.0-10
1.0-10
1-0
2003 13-0 7 2 9/0.7 0.0-0
0.0-0
0-0
Career 35-0 17 6 23/0.7 1.0-10
1.0-10
1-0
On Davis: A physically-gifted sophomore who should play a
bigger role in the offense this year ... saw time primarily on
special teams last season ... his play in spring suggests he is a
player to watch in the future . . . will likely be used in either an
H-back or "posse" tight end role, giving him more chances to
touch the ball ... his becoming more involved in the offense
gives the Terps a player who can stretch the field and create
possible personnel problems for a defense ... Iron Terp who
already owns strength records for a tight end at Maryland in
bench (4 10). power clean (352), vertical jump (38 inches)
and index |7 1 4) . . . other off-season testing numbers include
a 565-pound squat and 4.5 time in the 40-yard dash (sec-
ond-fastest ever by a Terp tight end|."
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
7003 (Freshman): Saw the most consistent action of any
rue freshman, playing in all 1 3 contests . . finished with five
eceptions for 59 yards and eight solo special teams tackles
... (vs. WVU in the Gator Bowl| ...
made his most athletic play of the
season, taking a quick out and turn-
ing it into a 28-yard gain, making
would-be tacklers miss and breaking
tackles along the way ... (at
EMU) . . . first career game with
multiple receptions (two) ...
second career reception was
good for a first down, keep-
ing the Terps' first scoring drive
alive ... narrowly missed first ca-
reer punt block as he nearly got
a piece of one in the first quar-
ter . . had two solo tackles
on special teams ... [vs.
WVU) ... his lone tackle
of the game came on
a big hit on special
teams during the
second quarter, forcing
the Mountaineers'
drive to begin at their
own 18-yard line ... (at
FSU) ... had his first career re-
ception, which came on a
yard pass from Orlando
Evans in the fourth
quarter., (at NIU) ...
saw action on punt
nd kick coverage teams in his first career action as a Terp . . .
he lone true freshman to play in the season-opener.
V
%
High School: A 2003 graduate of Dunbar High School in
iVashmgton, DC. ... a three-year starter who primarily played
light end and safety but also saw time at wide receiver, kick
| eturner, linebacker and defensive end in his tenure . an out-
standing athlete who was clocked at 4.4 in the 40-yard dash,
110.7 in the 100 meters and posted a 39-inch vertical jump as
b prep ... caught 21 passes for 51 1 yards (24.3 avg.) and five
touchdowns as a senior despite missing three games with a
jleep bone bruise below his knee ... also caught three two-
boint conversions and returned four kicks (two kickoffs and
wo punts) for touchdowns ... had 35 receptions for 385 yards
pnd II TDs as a junior., selected to play in the U.S. Army All-
'Vnerican Bowl ... rated as the third-best tight end in the na-
lon by ESPN, corns Tom Lemming ... a member of SuperPreps
•line 50 and that publications 39th-rated player nationally
'i Mid-Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep and the third-best
Dlayer |at any position) in the region . . . second team All-USA
)y USA Today ... first team All-Met by The Washington Post . . .
jatorade Player of the Year for the District of Columbia ...
earn went 31-5 and won two city championships in his three
/ears at Dunbar . . competed in basketball and track & field . . .
ivas the DCIAA champion in the high jump with a leap of 6-5
. chose Maryland over Florida, Virginia, Purdue and Miami,
imong others ... high school coach was Craig Jeffenes.
'ersonal: Vernon Davis was born January 31, 1984 ... son
l)f Jacqueline Davis ... majoring in criminology and cnminal
'ustice ... nickname is "Duke."
Receiving fi-Ci gee Yards Avis
TD LP
2003
13-0
5c |i
23
£i^
SON
Fullback/Linebacker
6-1 • 254 • Jr.-2V
Hyattsville, Md.
(Northwestern HS)
On Dickerson: Player in his third year at Maryland who has
played both linebacker and fullback in 2003 ... was primarily
a rush end in third-down situations last year but may have
secured the starting fullback spot this year hard-nosed player
who has dramatically improved his size and strength since
enrolling at Maryland ... has good instincts and likes to hit
an Iron Terp with a 400-pound bench and 5 1 5-pound squat
2003 (Junior): Saw action
in all but one game (Florida f
State) ... finished the season
with four tackles (two
unassisted) and
one forced fumble '.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 200 1 graduate
of Northwestern High School in Hyattsville. Md. ... a three-
year varsity starter who saw playing time at linebacker and
running back ... had 80 tackles, six sacks and one intercep-
tion as a senior . . scored four TDs in 00 (two rush, one re-
ception, and one fumble recovery) ... had 63 tackles and three
sacks as a junior ... also ran for more than 2 50 yards in"99 . .
earned his teams Hammer Award as a senior as NHS s hardest
hitter . named to the Maryland team which plays Virginia in
the Super 44 all-star game between prep standouts from the
two states . . . also played in the Prince George's County All-
Star Game . . . helped Northwestern to its first-ever playoff game
in his junior season ... NHS went 10-2 that season ... lettered
in basketball as well . . . was recruited by UMass, Marshall and
Howard ... high school coach was Ed Shields.
Personal: Ricardo DeAngilo Dickerson was born July 1 0,
1 982 .. is the son of Sonya Dickerson and Ricky Kelly ... ma-
joring in criminology and criminal justice
Career ^f^fc^ftcs>
Defense G-GJ UT AT TT/Avg TFL
Sacks
Int
2002 11-1 8 10 18/1.6 0.0-0
0.0-0
2003 12-0 2 2 4/0.3 0.0-0
0.0-0
0
Career 23-0 10 12 22/0.9 0.O4
0.0-0
0-0
. played on both
offense and de-
fense during the
same game
against Eastern
Michigan. West
Virginia, and
The Citadel ... (atNCSUj ...
forced a fumble on the last
play of the game, a huge hit
on T.A. McLendon that jarred
the ball loose, ending NC
States hopes ... (vs. Dukej .
recorded his first two tackles
of the season (one solo).
2002 |Sophomore):
Played in 1 1 games, start-
ing one, while working at
linebacker and on special
teams ... finished with 18
tackles (eight unassisted)
with a pass breakup and
two quarterback hurries ... [vs.
GT] ... made first career start ..
solo) ... had one pass breakup
quarterback hurry on a solid hit that knocked Florida State QB
Chris Rix temporarily out of the game in the fourth quarter ...
[vs. Akron] ... ranked among the top Terp tacklers with six ...
recorded three solo tackles in his first career game action
2001 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named defensive
scout team Player of the Year (along with safety Madieu Will-
iams) for his work on the practice field.
Nose Tackle
6-1 -274- Jr.- IV
finished with six tackles (two
. [vs. FSU] ...credited with a
Gaithersburg, Md.
(The Landon School)
On Duff ie: Third-year player who is back after missing 2003
with medical issues ... listed as a backup at nose tackle ...
one of the surprise stories of 2002 . . began the season
as a walk-on fullback working with the scout team and
finished it as the starting nose tackle in the Peach Bowl
... walked on prior to spring of 2002 . . . has added 32
pounds to his frame since joining the football team ...
originally came to Maryland to play lacrosse but was
noticed by the Maryland strength staff due to his work
ethic in the weight room ... posted a 635-pound
squat in spring testing of 2003 ... was limited in
•^ spring due to injury.
2003 (Sophomore): Missed the season with a chronic medi-
cal condition.
2002 (Freshman): Saw action in two games with one start
... was only in for one play - as a long snapper in a runaway
win over North Carolina — prior to the Peach Bowl start ...
finished the season with two tackles and one TFL (all in the
bowl game) . . . was named defensive scout team Player of the
Week for his efforts in the weeks leading up to the Georgia
Tech and Virginia games.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS ^
2004IWIARYLANO^gr/r3rr
Mr
■
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2000 graduate
of Landon High School in Bethesda, Md. ... played fullback,
outside linebacker, tight end and nose tackle as a prep ... a
first-team all-county selection as a senior and honorable men-
tion as a junior ... second team All-Metro as a fullback his
senior year .. . posted 285 career tackles and 33 sacks ... team
defensive MVP as a senior ... led the Interstate Athletics Con-
ference in tackles in 2000 ... also lettered in lacrosse and
basketball ... honorable mention All-Met in lacrosse ... high
school coach was Rob Boedley.
Personal: Justin Charles Duffie was born August 25, 1981
in Washington, D.C. ... son of Jon and Judy Duffie... major-
ing in communications ... lists Zach Thomas of the Miami
Dolphins as his favorite athlete.
Defense COS UT AT TT/Avq TFL Sacks
/fit
2002 2-1 1 1 2/1.0 1.0-1 0.0-0
0-0
2003 Did not play
Career 2-1 1 1 2/1.0 1.0-1 0.0-0
0-0
to
'uv
Defensive End
6-2 * 280 ♦ Sr-2V
Peptfford. N.J.
(Peptford HS)
On Eli: Fifth-year senior who went from a preseason backup
to an all-conference performer in 2003 . . became the starter
in game four due to a back injury to Scott Smith and ended
up one of the most pleasant surprises of the season ... has a
knack for making plays in the opponents' backfield ... an Iron
Terp in 2003 who missed testing day in 2004 due to injury.
2003 |Junior|: Played in all 13 games, starting the last 10
. a second team AII-ACC selection ... named the team's De-
fensive Most Improved Player , . . third on the team and ninth
in the ACC with 5.5 sacks ... tied for fifth on the team with 55
tackles (26 solo) ... second on the team with with 1 2 QB hur-
ries ... |ar NCSUj ... had a strong game with a career-high
tying eight tackles [four solo) along with two QB hurries ...
[vs.UNC] ... had three tackles |two solo). 1.5 TFL of six yards
and a half-sack ... combined with Shawne Mernman on as
they collapsed on the pocket and sacked the Carolina quar-
terback for a loss of two yards ... [at GT\ ... notched seven
tackles (four solo) and had one sack ... had 1 .5 tackles for a
loss of 10 yards ... came around the left side and caught a
Georgia Tech tailback from behind for a loss of one yard in
the first quarter ... [vs. Duke) ... had eight tackles (two solo) ...
one of his two QB hurries came in the first quarter when he
hit the Duke quarterback as he released the ball, forcing an
incompletion ... his lone TFL came in the third quarter, as he
broke free of his blocker to tackle Chris Douglass for a loss of
one yard ... {vs. CUj ... had a big hit in the third quarter as he
powered off his blocker to tackle the Tiger tailback for no
gain ... one of his three QB hurries came in the fourth quar-
ter when he rushed the Clemson quarterback in the end zone,
forcing him to throw the ball away ... finished with five tack-
les (two solo) for the third consecutive game ... [vs. WVU] ...
very impressive in his first career start ... finished with five
tackles (three solo) ... led the Terps with three tackles for losses
totaling 1 5 yards ... also led Maryland with two sacks for 14
yards ... fought off a block to sack Rasheed Marshall in the
first quarter ... his other sack came in the third quarter when
he showed speed by pursuing the QB from behind ... had a
key tackle for a loss of one yard on third down, forcing West
Virginia to punt in the third quarter ... [at NIU] ... finished
with three tackles (one solo) ... also had a key sack called
back due to penalty that could have altered the landscape of
the game by forcing a third down and long instead of a first
down for NIL) late in the game.
Defense GJSS UT AT TT/Avq TFL
Sacks
Int
2002 4-0 6 1 7/1.8 2.04
0.0-0
0-C
2003 13-9 26 29 55/4.2 11.0-58
5.5-50
0-0
Career 17-9 32 30 62/3.6 13.042
5.5-50
0-0
ENNIS
2002 (Sophomore): Saw action in four games
the season with seven
tackles, six solo, and two | \
tackles for loss ...
named defensive
scout team Player of
the Week for the West
Virginia game ... [at
Duke] ... posted a ca-
reer-high four tackles, ^
all unassisted ... also
had one TFL.
2001 (Redshirt
Freshman): Did
not see any
game ac
tion
finished
Placekicker
6-0 « 150»So.-Sq.
Sykesville. Md.
(Glenelg HS)
C CU." A.
4
2000 |Freshman)
Redshirt season.
High School: A three-
year letterwinner and 2000
graduate of Deptford High
School in Deptford, NJ. ...All-America
choice by PrepStar ... earned first team
All-Tn County, first team All-Group III and first
team All-South Jersey [Philadelphia Inquire/]
honors as a senior ... totaled 72 tackles, in-
cluding 19 TFLs and 12 sacks ... oppo- *■
nents would generally run away from his
side ... blocked a punt and a PAT attempt ... three-time first
team All-Tn County ... also played tight end ... played on a
state championship team as a junior ... team finished 9-3 in
1998 ... team captain ... outstanding basketball player as a
prep ... was the MVP of a prep basketball tournament in Ha-
waii prior to his senior year ... captained his basketball and
baseball teams ... high school coach was Al Orio.
Personal: Kevin Shawn Eli was born July 7, 1 98 1 ... son of
Delia and Harrison Eli ... already earned his degree in crimi-
nology and criminal justice ... now majoring in family
studies. ..a Maryland scholar-athlete in 2000 and 2001 ... an
avid Philadelphia Eagles fan.
On Ennis: Third-year walk-on who will serve as a backup to
Nick Novak at placekicker ... proved to be consistent arc
reliable from inside 40 yards.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in two game-
attempted no field goals but converted all fou
PATs he attempted on the season.
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A 2002 graduate of Glenelc
(Md. ) High School . . did not play football as a prep
. . . earned letters as a junior and senior in soccer anc
track & field ... was his soccer team's most valuable
midfielder as a senior ... member of the state Cham
pion 4x800-meter relay team ... member of SGA.
the Art Club and Christian Fellowship as a prep.
Personal: Daniel Patrick Ennis was born or
August 31, 1984 in Baltimore, Md sor
of Danny and Rebecca Ennis ... majorinc
in history ... a Terp fan growing up, he
lists running out of the locker room ii
full uniform for the first time at Byre
Stadium as his biggest athletic
thrill.
<Qr
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
FENNER
Wide Receiver
5-11 *186*Jr.-2V
Hampton, Va.
(Hampton HS)
On Fenner: Third-year receiver who has earned increased
playing time with each season . . . enters fall atop the depth
chart at the "X" receiver spot . showed the ability to get
down the field in his sopho-
more campaign ...is the only
.returning ACC receiver to |
;average more than 20
•yards per reception (mini-
mum I Ocatches| as he av-
eraged 27.8 ... only
rplayer in league this *
;year to average 20
was a Big East
player a year ago. I
^Virginia Tech's Chris
Shreve|20.5ypc) ...
ia good blocking re-
ceiver ... can also re-
Iturn punts and kicks
... very athletic player
Iwho ran a 4.46 in the 40-yard
adash in spring and posted a 40 I /2-
£nch verticaljump (third-best ever by
■a Maryland WR|.
2003 (Sophomore): Saw ac-
tion in 1 0 games with one start
.. despite being eighth in recep-
tions ( 1 2|, was third on the team
lin receiving yards with 334 and
}had a pair of TDs ... averaged
'27.8 yards per catch ... missed
-the regular seasons final three
games after having an appen-
dectomy ... {Gator Bowl vs.
WVU) ... had two
deceptions for 36
yards ... had what
would have been a 50-yard
touchdown catch called back due to a face-mask penalty ...
ays. UNQ ... tied a career-high with two receptions for 64
lyards . . showed his big-play ability as he beat his defender
'downfield in the first quarter to take a pass from Scott McBrien
/for 55 yards ... (w. CUj ... lone reception was a 69-yard touch-
Idown where he came back on the field and made the catch
after initially being forced out of bounds by the Clemson de-
fender ... reception was the longest of his career ...{at EMUi
lone reception of the game came on a 58-yard gain in the
third quarter ... got behind defender and would have scored,
had ball not been slightly underthrown ...{vs. WVU) . . . earned
the first start of his collegiate career ... only reception of the
game was a 1 5-yard pass up the right side, setting up a 32-
yard field goal by Novak to end the second quarter ... (vs. The
Grade/) ... showed great speed as he took a pass from Or-
lando Evans 62 yards up the middle for a touchdown on his
only reception of the night ... {at FSU) ... one of only two
Terps with multiple receptions in the game.
2002 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in eight games . . .
finished the season with one reception for eight yards . . . lone
catch was a touchdown ... also returned one punt for two
yards ... missed three games due to a broken ankle suffered
the week of practice before the Eastern Michigan game ...
(vs. Akron) ... made first career catch for a touchdown on an
8-yard pass in the first quarter.
2001 |Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year prep letterwinner who split time
between Hampton and Kecoughton high schools in Hamp-
ton, Va. ... graduated from Hampton in 2001 ... played his
first year at Kecoughton before transferring for his final two
years at Hampton ... played defensive back all three years
and wide receiver his final two ... second team all-district at
defensive back as a senior ... team captain in 2000 . HHS
went 20-4 in his final two years ... was also recruited by Vir-
ginia and Connecticut . . . high school coach at Hampton was
Mike Smith.
Personal: Derrick Donnell Fenner was born on Christmas
Day, 1 982. in Hampton, Va. ... son of Darryl and Reglin
Fenner ... one of six children ... majoring in criminol-
ogy and cnminaljustice . . . lists his parents as the people
I he most admires.
Receiving G-CS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long
Offensive Tackle
6-3 ♦ 284 • Sr-2V
Youngstown, Ohio
(Cardinal Mooney HS)
On Flynn: Senior who successfully made the transition to
offensive lineman last year after spending his first three years
at Maryland as a tight end . . . listed as the backup at offensive
tackle ... has good feet and is a solid blocker . . . benched 380
and squatted 5 1 5 in off-season testing.
2003 (Junior): Played in eight games, starting one ... lone
start came at right guard against The Citadel as incumbents
Lamar Bryant, Akil Patterson and Ed Tyler were all injured ...
missed four games in the middle of the season with a torn
medial collateral ligament in his left knee ... season grade of
1.241 was the third-highest on the team and best among
non-starters ... had no missed assignments and gave up no
sacks in 87 plays.
2002 (Sophomore): Played in all but the first game of the
season ... did not record any statistics . . . named offensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice the
weeks leading up to the Clemson and Eastern Michigan
games.
2001 |l?edshirt Freshman): Saw action in three games
... did not have any receptions . . . earned playing time against
Eastern Michigan, Duke and Troy State.
2000 (Freshman|: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Cardinal Mooney High
School in Youngstown, Ohio ... a two-time All-Steel Valley
Conference choice and an All-Northeastern Ohio selection as
a senior ... also named honorable mention all-state . . . selected
to play in the Big 33 All-Star game ... team captain as a senior
... two-way starter at tight end and defensive end in 1999 ...
graded out at 86 percent for the season in a run-oriented
offense (only 80 passes thrown all season] ... considered by
his coaches to be one of the finest blocking tight ends in
school history ... standout first baseman on the baseball team
... high school coach was Don Bucci.
Personal: Ryan Patrick Flynn was born January 16, 1982 ...
son of Patricia and Thomas Flynn ... majoring in criminology
& criminal justice ... a Maryland scholar-athlete in 2000 and
2001.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©►
MARYUINi^^mafr
/*r*u
(Western Tech)
On Foxworth: Athletic defensive back who will start for the
third-straight season at the field cornerback position . . . enters
2004 as the team's most experienced defen-
sive back and an All-America candidate .
has been all-conference each of the past
two seasons (first team in 2002 and sec-
ond team in 2003) ,.. an intelligent
player who runs well and always seems
to be In position to make a play has
one of the best work ethics on the team
. . . will enter the season tied for 1 9m on (i
the school's career interception list with
eight, but needs just three to move as high
as seventh ... an Iron Terp with the teams third
best strength index ... posted a 37-inch verti-
cal jump, a 335-pound bench. 515-pound
squat and 4,5 time in the 40-yard dash in
spring testing.
1 3 qames -%
, a sec- .
d for jfl
3m ^^r
ins I
2003 |Junior|: Started all
at the field corner position
ond team AII-ACC pick ... tied for
fourth in the ACC and the team
lead with three interceptions
along with Madieu Williams ...
also finished the season with 45 tackles (38
solo), one touchdown, six PBUs and one
fumble recovery ... [vs. UVa] recorded
two solo tackles with one PBU ... made a
leaping play in the middle of the field to
knock down a pass in the third quarter ...
[vs. UNQ ... had a good game with five solo
tackles, one PBU and one interception ... in-
terception came in the second quarter as he
made a leaping grab after breaking off his cov-
erage ... had a return of 20 yards on the play
[vs. CU] ... finished with two solo tackles and two
PBUs ... made a diving effort to deflect a
pass on third-and-eight in the second
quarter, forcing a Tiger punt ... sec-
ond PBU of the game came on a key
fourth-and-one situation in the third quarter when he hit the
Tiger receiver as soon as he touched the ball, knocking the
ball loose and forcing a turnover on downs ... [at EMU] ...
finished with three tackles (two solo) ... added one PBU ...
had the Terps' lone interception of the game, his second on
the season ... interception came on a third-and-one, when he
stepped in front of the receiver on a quick out and took it 44
yards for a touchdown ... (vs. The Citadel] ... deflected a pass
on a third down in the second quarter, forcing a Bulldog punt
... recorded one assisted tackle ... was the team's highest-
graded defensive back ... [at FSU] ... recorded a career-high
nine tackles (all solo) . . . chased down PK. Sam from the oppo-
site side of the field to save a TD in the second quarter ... hit
an FSU receiver just as he caught the ball in the third quarter,
keeping the play to a 2-yard gain ... [atNIU] ... had the Terps'
lone interception of the game, a diving effort in the fourth
quarter ... added three tackles (two solo).
2002 (Sophomore): Started all 14 games ... a first team
AII-ACC selection in his first full year as a starter ... posted 54
tackles (46 unassisted), five interceptions, 1 7 pass breakups
and two fumble recoveries . . . ranked 1 5m in the NCAA in passes
defensed (1 .64 per game| and 46th in interceptions (0.36 per
game), totals that ranked first and fourth, respectively, in the
ACC standings ... [Peach Bowl vs. UT] ... had five tackles (all
solo), one fumble recovery and three pass breakups ... (af CI/)
... made an interception on Clemson's first play of the fourth
quarter and returned it nine yards ... had three tackles (two
solo) ... had a TD-savmg tackle on kickoff coverage, running
down Justin Miller after he had broken free for 76 yards ...
had two pass breakups ... [vs. NCSUj ... had a huge game ...
made a key interception early in the fourth quarter at the
Maryland 36 and returned it 26 yards to NCSU 38-yard line ...
the resulting Terp drive led to a TD ... had a pass breakup
on a third-down play on the drive following his INT
had a career-high eight tackles (seven solo) ...
[at Duke] made an interception on Duke's
first drive of the second half ... notched five
solo tackles ... added a pass breakup ... [vs.
t CI] ... scored first career TD on a 12-yard
fumble recovery and return in the fourth
quarter ... had five pass breakups ... tied
for third on the team with six tackles,
five solo ... [at WVU] ... made second
career interception in the third quarter,
returning it 1 5 yards . .. had three pass
breakups, including a leaping deflec-
tion inside the Terp 1 0-yard line in the
first quarter ... (is. EMU] ... made his
first career interception in
the first quarter at the
Terps' 2-yard line, halt-
ing the Eagles' best
touchdown-scor-
ing chance of the
day ...had a return
of 1 4 yards on the pick
. also registered a pass breakup and a solo
tackle.
2001 (Freshman): Started the final two games of the regu-
lar season and saw playing time in the Orange Bowl ... fin-
ished the season with eight tackles (all solo), one tackle for
loss and two pass breakups . . was slated to redshirt before
injuries necessitated his start vs. Clemson . .. one of four true
freshmen to see playing time ...'(vs. CUj'... made his first ap-
pearance in a Maryland uniform and got the start at one of
the cornerback spots ... played an outstanding game, finish-
ing with five solo tackles and one TFL ... also defended two
passes ... participated in spring drills after graduating early
from high school.
High School: Graduated from Western Tech High School in ■
Baltimore in the fall of 2000 ,., accumulated enough credit
to graduate early and enroll at Maryland in the spring ... <•
three-year starter at defensive back and tailback ... also handlec
kick returns... racked up 4,87 1 career all-purpose yards and;
school-record 43 TDs ... ran for 1,369 yards (school record
and 22 TDs as a senior ... also caught three TDs, passed for
four and ran two kicks back for scores ... accounted for 2, 037
all-purpose yards as a senior ... as a cornerback, recorded a
school-record 14 interceptions ... had 1 70 yards rushing and
scored on a 62-yard run in the inaugural 1-95 Challenge Se-
nior All-Star Football Classic en route to being named the
game's MVP ... rushed for 1,040 yards, had 73 tackles and
five interceptions as a junior ...an All-Amencan and all-region
selection by SuperPrep ... was the third-rated player in the
region overall and the sixth-rated defensive back in the na-
tion by SuperPrep ... a consensus all-state defensive back and
Big School All-State choice by Associated Press... earned first
team All-Metro and All-Baltimore County honors from the Bal-
timore Sun ... a first team all-county pick at defensive back as
a junior ... benches 230 and squats 345 ... earned GPA of
better than 3.0 ... ran track as a freshman but gave it up to
concentrate on football . . . listed NC State, Purdue and Pitts-
burgh among the 13 scholarship offers he received ... high
school coach was Jason Blind.
Personal: Domonique Foxworth was born March 27, 1 983
is the son of Lorinzo and Kann Foxworth . . majoring in
American studies
Defense C-CS UT AT TT/Ava TFL
Sacks Int.
2001 2-2 3 0 8/4 0 10-3
0.0-0 0
2002 14-14 46 8 54/3.9 0.0-0
0.0-0 5-64
2003 13-13 38 7 45/3.5 0.0-0
O.OO 3-64
Career 29-29 92 15107/3.7 1.0-3
0.0-08-128
Quarterback
6-6*247* Fr.-HS
Amherst, N.Y.
(Williamsville North HS)
On Gronkowski: Player who grayshirted (03 signee who
deferred scholarship until 04) in 2003. working out on his
own before enrolling at Maryland . joined the team for the
first time at the Gator Bowl . . . participated in spring drills,
showing a strong grasp of the offense for a first-year player . . .
has prototypical size for a drop-back quarterback.
High School: A 2003 graduate of Williamsville (N.Y) North
High School . . a four-year letterwmner and three-year starter
(started two years at quarterback and one at wide receiver)
... also spent time at linebacker ,., completed 122 of 207
passes for 1,407 yards and 16 touchdowns as a senior
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
ompletion. yardage and touchdown totals were all school
■ecords ... Offensive Most Valuable Player of his league „ a
Vestern New York All-Academic team selection ... set a then
ichool record with 539 yards receiving in his sophomore sea-
on also posted eight receptions in one game, a record
hat was broken this past year . . . also lettered four years in
laseball, three in basketball and one in hockey ... hockey
jam was state champion the one year he played . . . was also
ecruited by Arizona, Purdue and Syracuse ... high school
oach was Mike Mammoliti.
'ersonal: Daniel Thomas Gronkowski was born January 2 1 ,
'985 ... son of Gordon and Diane Gronkowski ...is the sec-
ond of five brothers . . . member of the National Honor Society
finished second nationally in the Punt, Pass and Kick com-
•letition as a ninth-grader ... father lettered three years as an
iffensive guard at Syracuse ... brother, Gordie, Jr., plays base-
all ,u Jacksonville |Fla.| University ... enrolled in the college
of letters and sciences.
GR
43
Jr.-SQ
Fullback
5-8 «210
Somerville, N.J.
[Bridgewater-Raritan HS /
ne Arundel CO
IBH
Am
On Gruber Fullback in his second season with the program
'#ho will work with the offensive scout team.
2003 ISophomore) Did not see game action
With the offensive scout team.
worked
High School A 1 996 graduate and four-year letterwinner at
3ndgewater-Rantan High School in Bndgewater, NJ. ... a line-
backer and fullback on a squad that finished 94 in 1996
nigh school coach was William Savage.
Personal Jonathan Edward Gruber was born August 9, 1 978
I... son of Frances Fisco and Alan Gruber ... majoring in his-
tory ... served for four years in the U.S. Marine Corps and
attained the rank of sergeant ... lists former Arizona Cardinal
and Army Ranger Pat Tillman as his favorite athlete.
Defense
2002
UT AT TT/Avg
TFL
Sacks
0 00
Int
1 3-0
8
10/0.8
000
2003
Redsrir
Cornerback
5-10 *186*Sr.-1V
New Cumberland, Pa.
(Cedar Cliff HS/Lackawanna JC)
On Haigler: Redshirt senior who did not play last season
but is a strong candidate to start at the boundary cornerback
position this year ... was the starter in spring before injuring
his groin . . . presence gives the Terps a pair of strong cover
corners ... is very quick with strong cover skills an Iron Terp
with 4.5 speed, a 345-pound bench and a 535-pound squat
2003 (Senior): Redshirt season.
2002 (Junior): Saw action in 13 games, notching 10 tack-
les (eight unassisted) ... |vs. NCSU\ ... had two solo tackles,
including a key tackle on a punt return late in the fourth quar-
ter to drop Jerncho Cotchery for a 3-yard loss at the NCSU 1 1 -
yard line ... [vs. GJ] ... notched two solo tackles ... had a bone-
jarnng tackle on the game's opening kickoff ... [vs. EMU\ ...
made a season-high three solo tackles.
Junior College: Attended Lackawanna Junior College in
Scranton, Pa., where he played under former Maryland foot-
ball player Mark Duda (1979-82) ... was always matched up
against the oppositions top receiver . . had seven intercep-
tions in his JC career ... registered 37 solo tackles, four inter-
ceptions and three pass breakups . . . earned second team
Northeast Football Conference all-league honors after help-
ing Lackawanna to a second consecutive 1 0-0 regular-season
record and a No. 9 final national ranking ... Lackawanna fin-
ished the year 1 0-1 after falling to Ricks College in the Real
Dairy Bowl in Pocatello, Idaho . as a freshman in 2000, he
had three interceptions, four pass breakups and 1 7 tackles
and was a key contributor for a Lackawanna team which
posted the first 1 0-0 regular season in school history and fin-
ished the regular season with a final No. 1 0 national ranking
. . . Lackawanna advanced to the Golden Isles Bowl Classic in
Brunswick, Ga., in 2000 ... was a starter on a pair of North-
east Football Conference championship teams . . . Lackawanna
was 20-2 in his two seasons at the school ... a team captain
as a sophomore ... listed as a "player to watch" prior to his
sophomore season in the 2001 National Junior College Ath-
letic Association football media guide ... selected Maryland
over Michigan State, Auburn and Kansas State.
High School: A 2000 graduate of Cedar Cliff High School in
Camp Hill, Pa. . . . selected to play in the Big 33 All-Star game,
but did not play because of a hamstring injury
Personal: Reuben Haigler was born May 29, 1982... son of
Vanessa and Reuben Haigler, Sr majoring in family studies
... family now resides in Jonesboro. Ga.
Free Safety
5-11 • 192 -Jr.-SQ
Lanham. Md.
(Duval HS / Delaware State)
On Harris Player who walked on at Maryland in 2003 after
transferring from Delaware State ... has been impressive at
times from his safety spot . . . timed in the 4. 5 range in the 40-
yard dash in spring testing ... showed some playmaking abil-
ity in the spring
2003 (Junior): Redshirt season ... played on the defensive
scout team .. . named defensive scout team player of the week
for his work in practice leading up to the North Carolina game.
2002 (Sophomore at DSU) Saw action in 1 1 games at
defensive back ... was the team's fourth-leading tackier with
47 (28 solo) ... also posted 2.5 tackles for loss and a team-
high five pass breakups.
2001 (Freshman at DSU) Competed in II games at
tailback, starting six ... rushed for 76 yards on 2 1 carries.
High School A three-year letterwinner at Duval High School
in Lanham, Md. ... named team captain his senior year ...
earned the team's Most Valuable Player award as a cornerback
in 2000 ... also ran track ( 1 00 meters, 200 meters, 4x100) for
Duval's indoor state champion team ... was recruited by
Colgate, Towson, Villanova and Massachusetts ... high school
coach was Joe Lewis.
Personal Milton David Harris III was bom February 1 8, 1 983
... son of Saundra and Milton Harris Jr. ... majonng in crimi-
nology and criminal justice ... in the drama club and mock
trial team as a prep.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q>
MARYUINO^r/^a<7
HAY
NOS
(Gonzaga College HS)
On Haynos: Tight end in the Derek Miller mode who walked
on in 2003 and could play a role on game day before his time
is up at Maryland . . . strength has improved in first year . . .
listed behind Miller on the list ot true tight ends (Abiamin and
Davis are considered more H-backs).
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A three-year letterwinner at Gonzaga College
High School in Washington, D.C. ... started both ways |TE/
LB) as a senior ... totaled 30 catches for 375 yards and one
touchdown in 2003, including a five-catch. 75-yard game
against Good Counsel .. lettered as a guarterback in 2001
and a wide receiver in 2002 ... was named to the first team
Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) team as a
senior ... team posted a 10-0 record in 2003, winning the
WCAC Championship . . also played basketball . . . high school
coach was Kenny Lucas.
Personal: Joey Michael Haynos was born August 28, 1 984
... son of Maureen and Joe Haynos . . enrolled in the college
of letters and sciences.
Offensive Tackle
6-6 • 295 • Jr.-2V
Lawrenceville, Ga.
(Brookwood HS)
On Heyer: Third-year tackle and honors candidate who re-
turns to start at left tackle after his first year at the position ...
is likely the team's best pass protector ... pass-blocking skills
will be in greater demand in 2004, as he will be protecting
the quarterbacks blind side (no southpaw QBs on the roster
in 04] ... has long arms ... wears a size-22 sneaker off the
field but likes to squeeze into an 18 cleat on game days ...
strength numbers - which have improved dramatically since
his arrival — include a 365-pound bench, a 555-pound squat
and a 32-inch vertical jump.
2003 (Sophomore): Started all 1 3 games at left tackle ...
finished the season with the offensive lines second-highest
composite grade 1 1 .26 1 1, trailing only Kyle Schmitt ... had 24
"big blocks" and was called for just two penalties in 737 of-
fensive plays ... [vs. UVa\ ... finished with three "big blocks"
on a team-high 69 offensive plays ... [vs. UNQ ... Terps' high-
est-graded offensive lineman . tied for the team lead among
linemen with foufbig blocks" ... [af G7) ... notched one "big
block" with no missed assignments ... [vs. Duke) ... recorded
a team-high three "big blocks" ... [vs. CU] ... Terps' second
highest-graded offensive lineman ... finished with two "big
blocks" and no missed assignments on 70 plays ... [vs. WVU\
... recorded two "big blocks" on 60 plays
2002 (Freshman|: Saw action in each of the final 1 3 games,
starting one ... posted seven "big blocks" and was called for
just two penalties in 178 plays ... [vs. WFU\ ... played nine
snaps and and posted a strong composite grade in limited
action ... had one "big block" ... [at CU] ... saw the most
action of the reserve offensive linemen, playing 1 1 snaps and
graded very highly . . recorded one "big block" ...[at UNQ
made first career start at left tackle and graded highly in his
debut ... start was necessitated by an injury to Matt Crawford
[regular LT Eric Dumas moved to right
tackle) ... recorded four "big
blocks."
High School: A two-year
letterwinner and 2002
graduate of Brookwood
High School in I
Lawrenceville, Ga.
had not played football
before going out for the
team as a freshman ... has
added six inches and 100
pounds to his frame since his
freshman year ... a player with
outstanding character, accord-
ing to his high school coach
... starter at left tackle as a
senior after playing in a
limited role on the varsity
as a junior ... comes from
a program which has
forged a reputation for
producing outstanding
offensive linemen, in-
cluding Curt McGill of
Georgia, who was
drafted by the NFL in
2002 ... helped
Brookwood to
a 5-5 record in ' v ^^
2001 ...played "*
for a high school program which won 1 00 games during the
decade of the 1990s and won a state title in 1996 ... also
recruited by Georgia, Michigan, Arkansas. Clemson, Ohio
State, Florida, Alabama, Auburn, Vanderbilt and Kentucky
Brookwood High is the alma mater of Denver Broncos
placekicker Jason Elam.
Personal: Stephon Jermaine Webster Heyer was born Jar j-l
ary 16, 1984.. son of Ronald and Glenda Heyer name!
is pronounced STEFF-ahn HIGH-err . . . majoring in communil
cations ... the Atlanta Falcons helped him find proper-fittingj
cleats in high school.
WX?.
■tJ&V
40
Linebacker
6-1 ♦ 230 • Fr-HS
Germantown, Md,
(Northwest HS)
On Hill: Linebacker who joined the team in the spring . 1
will serve as a backup and likely work with the defensive]
scout team in 2004 ... got a high number of reps in the spring J
with several players injured.
High School; A 2001 graduate of Northwest High!
School in Germantown, Md. ...joined Northwests
team after the school opened, pulling students
from Seneca Valley and Quince Orchard .
compiled 26 tackles and two sacks over'
his career ... started at defensive end his
senior season ... team posted a 12-1
record in 2000 ... high school coach was
Randy Trivers
Personal: Christian Wynne Hill was born No-
vember 4, 1 982 ... son of Elaine and Bernard
Hill ...has two brothers. Justin and John ..
played on same high school team as cur-
rent Terp Ray Custis ...a veteran of Opera
tion Iraqi Freedom after being deployed
to Baghdad, Iraq, for one year with the
352™' Civil Affairs CMD (Airborne)
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
r&$k
HOLLENBACH
luarterback
i-5-218So.SQ
Sellersville, Pa.
Pennridgc HS)
)n Hollenbach: Enters fall camp second on the depth chart
t quarterback after a solid spring ... a very hard-working player
vith good size and strength . . more of a dropback style quar-
Bback . the lone Iron Terp among quarterbacks this year . . .
losted a 340-pound bench and a 520-pound squat . . . strength
lumbers in bench, power clean (308), vertical jump |33-l/2|
ind strength index |655) are best ever by a Terp quarterback
1003 |Redshirt Freshman|: Saw limited action in one game
iRie Citadel) ... did not record any statistics.
i!002 |Freshman|: Redshirt season ... named offensive scout
^am Player of the Week for his work in practice the
week of the Virginia game.
■ligh School: A three-year letterwmner and
,'002 graduate of Pennndge High
.chool in Perkasie, Pa., where he
flayed for his father, Jeff
Hollenbach . . . tall, athletic QB with
i strong arm who ran a wing-T of-
ensrve attack three-year varsity
Jlayer who was the teams starting
lignakaller as a junior and senior
Lin his two seasons as a starter
lie completed 168 of 308 (.545)
passes for 2,754 yards and 26
'.ouchdowns . . . he also rushed
>7 times for 1 40 yards and 1 1
Scores ... as a senior, he led
.'ennndge to an 8-3 record, in-
cluding four come-from-be-
|iind victones that were de-
rided m the final minute of
ijlay . . . two of those victories
rame on the road against pe-
ennial Pennsylvania powers
\lorth Penn and Central Bucks
Vest... passed for 1, 250 yards
ind 1 2 touchdowns in 2001 ...
i;amed a host of awards and
iionors following his senior sea-
ton, including the Maxwell Award
lone of 25 students-athletes in
Philadelphia and South Jersey ar-
?asl. first team all-area by the Phila-
leiphia Daily News and the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, first team AlWJa-
lional Conference and third team all-sBte by the Pennyslvania
Football News ... a preseason and postseason SuperPrep all-
region choice ... as a junior passed for 1 ,504 yards while throw-
ing about 10 times per game for a team that totaled 2,500
yards rushing ..was an all-league baseball player as a junior
... also recruited by Michigan State, Illinois and Pittsburgh.
Personal: Samuel Jeffery Hollenbach was born September
9, 1983 in Doylestown, Pa. ... son of Jeff and Elizabeth
Hollenbach . . majoring in engineering ... his father Jeff, was
a quarterback at the University of Illinois ( 1 973 and 74) as
well as at Pennndge ... had a 3.93 grade-point average and
was a member of the National Honor Society as a prep ... also
served as the president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes
in high school... Pronounced "HALL-en-bock."
HOLLOWAY
Linebacker
6-2 * 222 ' So-SQ
Stephentown, N.Y.
(Albany Academy)
On Holloway: Sophomore linebacker who will compete for
the starting job at strong-side linebacker . split time atop the
depth chart with Jens Smith in the spring ,., runs well ...
worked with the defensive scout team the last two years ... an
Iron Terp with the highest strength index among linebackers
and fifth-highest on the team . . . recorded a 590-pound
squat, 330-pound bench and 37-inch vertical jump in
spring testing.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in The Citadel
and Florida State games posted two unassisted tack-
les on the season ... was defensive scout team Player of
the Week for his work in practice leading up to the Duke game.
2002 |Freshman|: Redshirt season ... named defensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice the
week leading up to the Eastern Michigan game.
High School: Four-year varsity starter and a 2002 graduate of
Albany Academy , earned All-Independent Private Academy
and all-county honors as a senior in 200 1 ... Offensive Player of
the Year as a senior and Defensive Player of the Year as a junior
... earned 10 varsity letters dunng his prep career (also played
basketball and track) ... a New York state scholar-athlete.
Personal: David Alexander Holloway was born December 4,
1983 ... his father Brian Holloway. was an NFL All-Pro who
played with the New England Patriots and Los Angeles Raid-
ers . . . his maternal grandfather Johnny "Pie" McKenzie, played
in the NHL for the Boston Bruins ... is the oldest son of eight
children... majoring in criminology and criminal justice.
Defense G4S UT AT TT/Avq TFL Sacks Int
2003
2-0 2 0 2/1.0 0.00 OCM) (H)
Tailback
6-0-216SO.-1V
Lakeland, Fla.
(George Jenkins HS)
On Hurrrber: A promising third-year tailback who will battle
for playing time this season ... has ideal size, runs well and has
good quickness for a player of his stature ,.. has strong pass-
catching skills . . . averaged nearly five yards per carry in limited
action as a redshirt freshman ... posted a 555-pound squat
and 36-inch vertical jump in spring testing.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in four games with no
starts . . finished the season with 1 4 carries for 68 yards, aver-
aging 4.9 yards per carry . . [Gator Bowl
vs. WVUi ... had four carries for 29 jjfl
yards |7.3 avg.|.
2002 (Freshman|: Redshirt
season ... named offensive
scout team Player of the
Week for his work in the
weeks of practice leading
up to the Duke and Ak
ron games.
High School: A
t h r e e - y e a r
letterwmner and 2002
graduate of George Jenkins High
School in Lakeland, Fla. ... a two-
year starter in the offensive
backfield who also played some
free safety ... had never played foot-
ball before his sophomore year of
high school . . . combined for nearly
1,200 all-purpose yards (700 rush-
ing) as a senior despite being
sidelined for the season with a
dislocated shoulder in the
sixth game of the year
had five rushing and
three receiving touch-
downs in 200 1 ...
had a career-
long 94-yard
TD run against
rival Lakeland High School . . . played tailback and receiver as a
junior and accounted for 1 ,800 all-purpose yards ... an honor-
able mention all-district and All-Polk County selection as a se-
nior despite missing four games ... second team alkounty
and honorable mention all-distnct as a junior ... an All-Dixie
region pick by SuperPrep ... was the first football player from
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q>
MARYLAND^^r^r
«» V
i
his high school to earn a Division l-A scholarship ... also a
member of the GJHS weightlifting and track teams ... was also
recruited by Alabama and Arkansas ... high school coach was
Casey Vaughn.
Personal: John Paul Humber was born August 9. 1983 ...
son of Clement and Pauline Humber ... majoring in criminol-
ogy and criminal justice ... grew up playing soccer ... spent
time volunteering at the Soaring Eagle Football Camp for kids
in high school.
Rushing G-G5 Att. Gain Lost Net Avq TD LP
2003
4-0
14 68
4.9 0 16
JACKSON
Linebacker
6-0 • 231 • Jr-2V
Largo. Fla.
(Seminole HS)
On Jackson: Second-year player who is now firmly en
trenched as the Terps' starter at middle linebacker ... had a
breakout sophomore campaign and looks like a budding
star on the Terrapin defense ... moved to the "Mike" line-
backer position in the spring ,., runs well and is a very
sure tackier . somewhat slight for his position but is solid
as a rock ... has no problem shedding blockers . . . reserved
off the field but is a high-intensity warrior on it
... an Iron Terp who posted a 35 1/2-inch
vertical jump, a 350-pound bench and a ^^=
525-pound sguat in off-season testing. *J:t
2003 (Sophomore): Started all 13 games
at middle linebacker ... a second team All-
ACC selection . . . ranked seventh in the ACC
rankings for tackles per game with 1 0 5
... led the team with 1 36 tackles (90 solo)
... other numbers include 7.5 TFLs, 2.5
sacks, two interceptions (one returned for
a TD), two pass breakups, 1 0 QB hurries
and one forced fumble .. . tackle total was
one short of the Maryland record for a
sophomore ... [Gator Bowl vs. WVU] ...
posted 1 2 tackles (eight solo) ... (at WFU) . . .
recorded eight tackles (six solo) and an in-
terception interception came in the third
quarter as he made a leaping grab on a
pass that was tipped in the air by Andrew
Henley . . . stood up Chris Barclay on a run
to the right side in the first quarter for
no gam ... [at NCSU\ ... had a big game
with 1 1 tackles (nine solo), including
one tackle for a loss ... [at G7) ... fin-
ished with 1 3 tackles (seven solo) and one QB hurry ... added
a PBU in the second quarter as he nearly intercepted a pass
from Reggie Ball ... [vs. Duke] ... led the Terps with 1 2 tackles
(eight solo) ... combined with Leon Joe for a sack on a third-
and-1 1, forcing a Duke punt ... on one of his two QB hurries,
he broke straight through the offensive line to get to the Blue
Devil quarterback, forcing him to throw the ball away ... [vs.
CU\ ... led the team with 1 0 tackles (nine solo), a sack and 0.5
TFL . threw his blocker aside and downed the Clemson QB
for a sack in the second quarter ... showed his great speed in
the third quarter on a third down as he caught the Tiger QB,
stopping him short of a first down and forcing a fourth-down
conversion attempt which failed ... [at EMU] ... was all over
the field, leading the team with a career-high 1 6 tackles (nine
solo) ... [vs. WVUj ... finished with 1 2 tackles ( 1 0 solo) . . . caught
Rasheed Marshall from behind for a loss of six yards on his
first career sack ... [at FSU] ... had a career game ... posted the
first interception of his career on Chris Rixs first pass of the
game and returned it for a touchdown, running over two
FSU players on his way to the end zone . . finished second on
the team with 1 1 tackles (five solo) . . forced a fumble .. . came
flying through the right end of the offensive line to block a
28-yard field goal attempt in the first quarter ... stopped a
Chris Rix QB sneak on third and one, forcing the Seminoles to
punt ... [at NIU\ ... led the Terps with 1 5 tackles (eight solo) in
his debut as a starter . . . tied for a team lead with three QB
hurries ... added one tackle for a loss of two yards
2002 (Freshman): Saw action in all 14 games ... led all
freshmen in tackles with 51, including 38 solo stops ... also
had three TFLs, three QB hurries and two forced fumbles (sec-
ond-most on the team| ... [at Duke] ... tied for second on the
team with eight tackles (six solo) ... [vs. EMU] ... had six stops
on the day (four solo) ... had one tackle for a loss of one yard
... posted two quarterback hurries ... [vs. Akron) ... had five
tackles on the day (four solo) ... registered a
SJ forced fumble ... [vs. Notre Dame] ... had
a strong Terrapin debut, finishing the
game with season-high 1 2 total tackles,
second-most on the team ... his 1 0 solo
tackles also ranked second on the
team behind EJ. Henderson (1 1) ...
also contributed a forced fumble and
two TFLs
r, High School: A three-year
f letterwinner and 2002 graduate of
Seminole High School in Seminole.
Fla. ... spent time at linebacker, full-
back, quarterback and punter as a prep
... big-hitting linebacker who covers a
lot of ground . . . made 9 1 tackles as a
senior, including 10 sacks ... also
rushed for 950 yards with a 5.7-yard
average and 1 3 touchdowns as a full-
back . . . made 1 50 tackles with 1 6
for loss, four forced fumbles and
four fumbles recovered as a jun-
ior was the Warhawk's quar-
terback in 2000 ... timed at
4.68 in the 40 and benched
225 pounds 19 times at his
school's testing day ... a first
team all-state selection by
the Associated Press as a
junior and senior... a first
team all-conference, all-
district and All-Sun
Coast selection as a senior ... was also an All-Time Wariei
first-team pick, which encompasses Pinellas, Pasco ail
Hillsborough counties on Florida's Gulf Coast ... an All-D. <r]
region selection by SuperPrep ... an All-Southeast region p cl
by PrepStar ... played in the prestigious Florida/Georgia Al
Star game ... led all tacklers with 1 0 in a 40-1 3 Florida win
SHS went 23-4 in his last two years and made the regions
finals both seasons ... 2000 team was undefeated in the regu
lar season and finished 12-1 ...was also recruited by Florid;
IMC State and Louisiana State ... high school coach was Sai
Roper.
Personal: D'Qwell Lamar Jackson was born September It
1 983 ... son of Willie and Debra Jackson . . served as a mer
tor for youngsters at a local elementary school vice pres
dent of the Varsity Lettermen's Club at his high school . . . m;
joring in criminology and criminal justice.
Caree\-
Defense G-CS
UT AT TT/Avq
TFL
Sucks
Int.
2002
14-0
38
13 51/3 6
3.0-3
0.0-0
OO
200?,
13-13
90
46136/10.5
/ 5-27
2.5-17
2-58
Career
27-13
128
59 187/6.9 10.5-30 2.5-17 2-58
Linebacker
6-1 • 235 • Fr-RS
Clinton, Md.
(Gwynn Park HS)
On Jefferson: A highly regarded young linebacker who
will get his first shot at playing time in 2004 ... a very instinc-
tive player who runs well and is a solid tackier . redshirted
last year, giving him an opportunity to improve his strengfi
will compete with William Kershaw for the starting spot at
"Will" linebacker.
2004 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named Defensive
Scout Team Player of the Year . . . named scout team Player of
the Week three times during the season . weekly honors
came against Northern Illinois. West Virginia and Georgia Tech
High School: A 2003 graduate of Gwynn Park High School
in Brandywine. Md. . a three-year starter at middle linebacker
... the consensus No. I prep linebacker in the country ..
notched 1 49 tackles (88 solo) as a senior to go along with 1 0
sacks, one interception, nine forced fumbles and seven fumble
recoveries . . . also played fullback in short-yardage situations
scoring one touchdown . . . recorded 1 68 tackles, 39 TFLs, 1 .
sacks, three forced fumbles and three interceptions as a jur
lor . selected to play in the 2003 U.S. Army All-Amencar
Bowl a Parade All-Amencan ... first team All-USA by USA
Today . . runner-up for state defensive player of the year hon
ors . . . first team all-state by the Associated Press as a junio-
<{fl>
7001 ACC CHAMPION** • 9000 fHlfk-PII.
PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
«
nnd senior . rated the No. I outside linebacker and the overall
>5th-best player in the country by ESPN corn's Tom Lemming
, ,. described by Lemming as a player who "plays like a young
j)ay Lewis" ,., first team All-Metro and Defensive Player of the
Year by The Washington Post . All-Amen-
can and top-rated linebacker in the coun-
try by SuperPrep . . also SuperPreps
1 2th-rated player in the coun-
try overall, No. 2-rated player
in the Mid-Atlantic region
and a member of that
publication's Elite
50 ... rated
the sec-
ond-best
player, re-
gardless of position, in the Atlan-
tic East region by Rivals.com .
named Defensive Player of the
Year as a junior by the Gazette
newspapers . team went 9-
. his senior year ... sopho-
^P more season saw an appear-
' ance in the state championships
and featured a linebacking corps
that included Jefferson, Kellen Pruitt
(Syracuse) and Seth Mitchell (Michigan
State) ... also played basketball as a fresh-
man and sophomore ... recruited by
Miami (Fla), Ohio State. Florida State,
Notre Dame, Penn State and Virginia,
high school coach was Danny Hayes.
\
among others
Personal: Wesley Jefferson was born April 23, 1 985 ... son
jf Michael and Roscheta Jefferson . . . nickname is The Hawk"
.. took up playing the piano in his senior year of high school
ind likes vintage automobiles . . . majoring in criminology and
rnminal justice.
JEWKIP
NS
284 • Jr.-RS
Bronx, M.Y.
(Milford (Conn.) Academy/
Nassau CO
Junior College: A 22-game starter at center for Nassau Com-
munity College in Garden City, N Y., where he spent the 200 1
and 2002 seasons . . . intelligent player with good upper-body
strength . gave up a total of three sacks in two seasons . . .
posted a school-record 1 2 pancake blocks as a freshman
against Lackawanna CC .. team went 1 5-7 in his two years
there ... was recruited out of community college by Florida,
Penn State, Syracuse and Virginia ... coach was John Anselmo.
High School: A 2001 graduate of Milford (Conn.) Academy
. . . spent his senior year at Milford after two years at Christo-
pher Columbus High School in Bronx, NY. ... played center
and defensive tackle all three years of high school was an
area all-star at Milford . . . named Columbus' Offensive and De-
fensive Lineman of the Year in his first year playing football
(1998) and helped lead the Blue Steel to their first-ever play-
off appearance in '99 ... posted 66 tackles and five sacks in
1 999. earning all-borough honors initially signed with Vir-
ginia out of high school was also recruited by Ole Miss and
Iowa ... coached as a prep by William Chaplick (Milford) and
David Diaz (Columbus).
Personal Robert Jenkins was born March 20, 1 982, in Bronx,
NY son of Roger and Helen Jenkins ... cousin, Michael
Jenkins, was a starting wide receiver on Ohio State's 2002
national championship team ... enjoys customizing automo-
biles in his spare time majoring in criminology and criminal
justice.
Fullback
5-11 *208«So.-SQ
Brandywine. Md.
(Gwynn Park HS /
Delaware State)
On Jenkins: Center in his second year in the program who
will fight for playing time behind senior Kyle Schmitt this year
... has shown dramatic improvement in his guickness since
(the start of last season.
2003 (Junior): Redshirt season ... offensive scout team
blayer of the week for his work in practice leading up to The
(Citadel game.
On Jones Second-year walk-on who switched from
tailback to fullback in the off-season ... will likely work
with the offensive scout team
2003 (Freshman) Did not see game action.
High School: A 200 1 graduate and two-year letterwinner
at Gwynn Park High School in Brandywine, Md. ... named
team captain his senior year ... a first-team Prince Georges
Gazette all-county selection . . . named all-league by The Wash-
ington Postm 2000 ... played in the Prince Georges County
all-star game in 2000 ... team posted an 1 1-2 record in 2000
... also lettered three seasons in basketball at Gwynn Park ...
high school coach was Danny Hayes.
Personal: AlbertJones, Jr.. was born June 14, 1983 in Wash-
ington, DC. ... son of Hazel and Albert Jones ... majoring in
kinesiology.
KELLI
EY
2
Strong Safety
6-2 • 204 • Sr.-2V
Germantown, Md.
(Seneca Valley HS)
On Kelley: Former guarterback moved to safety last year . .
was also an important cog on kick coverage teams a hard-
nosed competitor who saw limited action in nickel and dime
situations but firmly secured the starting spot at strong safety
with his play in the spring... showed a nose for the ball and
good hitting ability in his first season at defensive back ... one
of the more highly recruited players on the roster . . was
slowed by injury in each of his first three years at the colle-
giate level but recovered quickly from a knee injury to see
action at OB in 2002 . . tore the anterior cruciate ligament in
his right knee prior to the 02 spring game . . tore the ACL in
his left knee after high school and then again prior to fall
camp in 2001 . despite his injuries, he ran a 4.6 in spring
testing.
2003 (Junior): Saw action in all 1 3 games . played prima-
rily on special teams, seeing action on kick and punt cover-
age finished the season with 1 2 tackles (eight unassisted),
a half sack and a pass breakup ... [Gator Bowl vs. WVU\
notched a season-high four
\, tackles (two solo) and a half
sack ... \at NCSUi ... re-
corded two tackles (one
solo) on special teams...
[vs. CU\ ... raced down
the sideline to hit the Tiger
kick returner at Clemsons own
1 5-yard line on his only tackle
of the game ... (w. The Citadel)
finished with three solo tackles
. recorded his first career PBU in the
third guarter ... \atPSU\ ... recorded the
first two tackles (one solo) of his ca-
reer ,., had a key block on special
teams to spring Steve Suter for his
longest kick return of the night
in the second quarter.
Otf
■
nal
\
2002 (Sophomore): Saw ac-
tion in 1 1 games as a backup sig-
nal caller ... completed 17 of 38
passes for 171 yards ... rushed 26
times for a 1-yard net ... \atUNQ ...
had seven carries for 24 yards ...
had a career-long rush of
27 yards in the third guar-
ter... was l-for-3 for 10
yards passing ... [vs. GT\
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©►
MARYLANP^ygffrafT J^„ , .^,
A*JI
... replaced Scott McBnen in the third quarter after McBrien
was poked in the eye ... was 1 -for-2 with 1 2 yards passing ...
[vs. EMU] ... completed all of his passes (3-for-3| after coming
in during the third quarter ... [vs. FSU] ... registered career-
highs in completions (six) and passing yards (54) on his five
drives ... finished 6-for-l 1 with 54 yards and two INTs.
2001 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in two games (Duke
and Troy State) in a backup capacity ... had two carries for
nine yards ... did not attempt any passes ... spent the early
part of the season rehabilitating his knee ... came back and
performed well in practice sessions for the Orange Bowl .
reinjured his knee prior to fall camp.
2000 |Freshman|: Redshirt season ... tore the anterior cru-
ciate ligament in his left knee in the Super 44 All-Star game in
the summer of 2000 underwent corrective surgery.
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Seneca Valley High
School in Germantown. Md. . highly decorated signal-caller
who was rated among the top prep quarterbacks in the coun-
try ... was named Maryland state Player of the Year by USA
Today and the Offensive Player of the Year in Maryland by the
Associated Press ... a two-time consensus all-state quarterback
Seneca Valley was 26-0 with him as the starting quarter-
back and 39-0 with him somewhere in the starting lineup
... earned All-America honors from SuperPrep, PrepStar
and by Max Emfinger ..was rated the No. 1 QB
in the Atlantic region by PrepStar was named
the All-Met Offensive Player of the Year by
The Washington Post ... he was respon-
sible for 95 touchdowns in his two sea-
sons as starting quarterback ... as a senior
in 1999. he passed for 1,645 yards and 29
touchdowns in addition to rushing for
1,278 yards and 16 TDs ... in his career, he
passed for 3,657 yards and rushed for
2, 1 1 1 high school coach was Terry
Changuns.
Personal: Christopher Alan Kelley was born No-
vember 18, 1981 ,. son of Teresa and John Kelley
... majoring in family studies.
Linebacker
6-3 • 230 • Jr-2V
Raeford, N.C.
(Hoke County HS)
*¥"
Career 5fzfc?s>fZcs>
Passing O-CS AttComp Int Yds Pet TD
IP
Career
13-0 38 17 3 171 .447 0
15
Rushing
OGS All Net Avq TD
LP
Career
13-0 28 10 0.4 0
27
Defense
GGS UT AT TT/Avq TFL Sacks
Int
2003
13-0 8 4 12/0.9 0.5-2 0.5-2
00
Career
13-0 8 4 12/0.9 0.5-2 0.5-2
0-0
On Kershaw: Truejunior who will be in
V one of the more interesting battles for a
VV starting spot at linebacker ... heads into
fall as the likely starter at weak-side line-
backer is competing with redshirt
freshman Wesley Jefferson for the job
. . played primarily as a reserve and on
special teams in 2003 ... started his ca-
reer working at the "Mike" linebacker po-
sition but moved prior to last season ... has
put on 27 pounds since the start of his fresh-
man season ... ran a 4.69 in the 40-yard dash in
spring testing.
2003 (Sophomore): Played in 1 1 games, post-
ing 25 tackles (18 solo) as a reserve ... also reg-
istered one TFL and four QB hurries . (af
NCSU} . . . recorded two solo tackles on spe-
. cial teams ... hit return man Tramain Hall
on a kickoff late in the fourth quarter on
f\IC States own 3-yard line, where it would
be forced to start the final drive of the
game ... [at EMU] ... finished with a sea-
son-high six tackles (three solo) ... had his first
career TFL for a loss of one yard ... (vs. WVU| . . .
recorded four tackles (three solo) ... had a big hit
on Qumcy Wilson in the fourth quarter, limiting him
to a gain of just two yards on the play ... |at NIU]
forced an incomplete pass on a third down in the first
quarter by hitting QB Josh Haldi as he released the
ball.
2002 |Freshman): Saw action in 10 games . . posted 29
tackles (13 unassisted) and one quarterback hurry ... {vs. Ak-
ron] ... finished second on the team with a season-high eight
tackles ... six tackles were solo efforts ... (vs. Worre Dame] . . .
opened his college career by coming up with seven tackles
(two solo) against the Irish five assisted tackles tied for a
team-high.
High School: A three-year letterwmner and 2002 graduate
of Hoke County High School in Raeford, N.C. ... a two-year
starter at middle linebacker ... a very athletic linebacker with
good lateral movement ... racked up 135 tackles with two
interceptions, four fumble recoveries and seven sacks as a se-
nior ... 69 of his 1 3 5 tackles were of the solo variety . . timed
at 4.56 in the 40 . . has posted a bench press of 320 pounds
and a 475-pound squat a first team All-Mid Southeastern
Conference selection as a senior and a junior also a fi-si
team all-region pick as a senior ... an honorable mention i III
region selection by PrepStar ... also a two-year letterman rjj
basketball ... was also recruited by Wake Forest, Duke ara
Richmond ... high school coach was Greg Bryant.
Personal: William Howard Kershaw was born Decembej
15, 1983 son of Betty and William Kershaw, Sr. ... majen
ing in criminology and criminal justice ... nicknamed the "h
Man" by his high school teammates
Defense G-CJ UT AT TT/Avq TFL
Sacks
Int
2002 1(H) 13 16 29/2.9 O.OO
0.0-0
0-0
2003 11-0 18 7 25/2.3 1.0-1
0.0-0
0-0
Career 21-0 31 23 54/2.6 1.0-1
0.0-0
0-0
Defensive End
6-1 ♦ 238 » Fr-RS
Tampa. Fla.
(Thomas Jefferson HS)
On Lemons: Second-year player who will compete at a de
fensive end spot this season . . . had a solid spring . . physica
player who is tough against the run and in one-on-one situa
tions ... enters fall behind Shawne Mernman and Jon Condc
on the depth chart ... recorded a 370-pound bench pres;
and 500-pound squat in spring testing.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2003 graduate of Thomas Jefferson Higr
School in Tampa, Fla. ... a four-year starter at defensive eno
... recorded 74 tackles and seven sacks as a senior ... postec
80 tackles, 1 1 sacks and four fumble recoveries as a junior .
an honorable mention all-state selection in 2002 ... first tearr
All-North Sun Coast, All-Hillsborough County and All-Western1
Conference pick ai a senior ... an all-conference and all-dis
tnct performer as a junior .. . rated as the 1 8th-best defensive
end in the nation by Rivais.com ... ranked as the 82nd-be;l
player overall in the state of Florida by the Orlando Sentim
... Tampa Jefferson team went 13-2 in 2002, losing in tht
state finals ... school had nine Division I prospects his senioi
season .high school teammate of fellow Terp recruit Donnie
Woods ... Jefferson went 24-4 the last two years . . lettere
three years in basketball ... was also recruited by Michiga l
State. Notre Dame. South Carolina and Tulane . high schoc
coach was Mike Simmonds.
Personal: Jermame Lemons was born November 1 5. 1 98 4
... son of Curtis and Wanda Lemons . . . carried a 3 . 50 grade
point average in high school majoring in engineering.
<0P
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
LOlMBARDO
County by the Baltimore Sun .
Robinson.
high school coach was Jay
o
79
Personal: Louis Breschi Lombardo was born May 1 9, 1 982
. . . son of Maria and Santo Lombardo . . . majoring in criminol-
ogy and criminal justice and geography ... a Maryland scholar-
athlete in 2000 and 2001.
EBcas
tffensive Tackle
»-5 • 308 • Sr.-3V
taltimore, Md.
Calvert Hall HS)
in Lombardo: Offensive tackle who will get his shot at a
artmg job in his final season . . . enters fall camp atop the
epth chart at right tackle ... has good size and strength
as shown flashes in his playing time as a reserve the last two
jars ... posted the highest strength index |7I4] among of-
msive linemen and eighth-highest on the team in earning
on Terp honors for the third straight year ... benched 410
ad squatted 665 on testing day this off-season . . 675-pound
]uat in spring of 2003 was the third-best in school history by
n offensive lineman.
Linebacker
£-1 • 240* Jr.-HS
Upper Marlboro, Md.
(Gwynn Park HS)
f ;
003 (Junior): Played in all
3 games . . posted four "big
locks' and committed just
;ne penalty in 141
Jays ... best outing
tf the season came j
t Eastern Michigan
s he posted two "big
locks" with no penal-
es or missed assign-
lents in 1 7 plays.
002 (Sophomore):
layed in 1 1 games .
■lissedapairofgames
iue to a high left-
Inkle sprain ...
|/as in for a sea-
on-high 13 plays
(gainst Eastern
Michigan and Duke ..
vs. Akron) ... posted his
pne "big block" of the sea-
iOn
'001 (Redshirt
reshman|: Saw ae-
on in all 12 games ... was a backup at left tackle behind
jnen fellow redshirt freshman CJ. Brooks.
!000 (Freshman): Redshirt season
ligh School: A 2000 graduate of Calvert Hall College High
I chool in Baltimore, Md. ... a two-time first team all-state se-
lection ... started 43 consecutive games as a prep ... three-
ear starter on the varsity ... as a senior, was an all-region
jelection by PrepStar ... named first team All-Baltimore City/
On Lucas Player who joined the Terps in the spring . . . will
line up at weak-side linebacker and work with the defensive
scout team.
High School A 1 994 graduate and four-year letterwmner at
Gwynn Park High School in Brandywine. Md. ... was named
defensive captain in 1 993 ... team was 3A divisional champi-
ons in 1 992 .. . high school coach was Mike Cavallini
Personal Gregory John Lucas was born January 30, 1976
. son of Marsha Cooper and Alphonso Lucas . . majoring in
civil engineering ... served eight years in the U.S. Navy
A ip /-i trrr\r*k*\\ i in tkirt K I ii n i 0/~%mr\ rr\
Tailbaci
6-0»233»Sr-1V
Harrison. W.Y.
(Harrison HS/Ohio State)
On Maldonado: Running back in his third year at Maryland
... will see significant action at tailback in his senior season . . .
a bruising runner with good feet ... in his first season seeing
action at Maryland, gave the team an excellent short-yardage
back who wears down the opponent late in games ... aver-
aged a robust 60 yards per carry in 03 . . . redshirted in 2002
after transferring from Ohio State prior to the season ... an
Iron Terp in 2003 who posted the highest strength index (692)
among Maryland running backs that year ... strength num-
bers included a 325-pound bench press and a 550-pound
squat . . did not test in 2004 due to injury . . . participated in
non-contact drills this past spring as he worked to recuperate
from a knee injury suffered in 03.
2003 (Redshirt Junior): Saw action in seven games ...
finished third on the team in rushing, registering 305 yards
on 51 carries with three touchdowns ... averaged 6.0 yards
per carry, the most by any Terrapin tailback .. suffered an ACL
injury in the North Carolina game that ended his 2003 cam-
paign ... [vs. UNQ ... rushed for 43 yards on five attempts
before leaving the game at the end of the first quarter due to
injury ... had a career-long 3 1 -yard run up the left side in the
first quarter after breaking a tackle near the line of scrimmage
... (at G7| ... gained 33 yards on just three rushing attempts
... had a 26-yard run in the fourth quarter as he bulled his
way up the middle of the field through defenders ... [vs. Duke]
... had 1 5 yards on five rushing attempts . recorded his third
rushing touchdown of the season in the third quarter as he
broke one tackle and stretched across the goal line on a 5-
yard play ... (vs. WVU] ... led
the Terps with a career-high
88 yards on just 1 3 rush-
ing attempts ... [vs. The
Citadel] ... went for 66
yards on 1 2 rushing at-
tempts
plowed over
two defenders
on a 7-yard run
in the first quar-
ter for his first
touchdown
as a Terp ...
powered his
way through
the middle on a 3-yard
run, giving him a career high
in touchdowns in a single 1
game . . added his first career
reception as a Terp on a 1 6-yard
screen pass in the second quar-
ter... [atNlU] ... gained 1 9 yards
on four rushing attempts in his first
career action as a Terp
2002 (Junior): Redshirt season.
2001 (Sophomore at OSU): Saw
anion in 1 0 games . . had 39 carries for 1 68
yards, third-most on the team . . averaged 4.3
yards per carry . . . season-best 68 yards came on Jfe
2000 (Freshman at OSU): Appeared in four games
as a true freshman ... rushed 22 times for 50 yards and a
touchdown ... first career TD came in his first collegiate game
(a 7-yard run vs. Penn State).
High School: A four-year letterwmner and 2000 graduate
of Harmon (N.Y.| High School ... ran for over 7.000 yards
and 99 touchdowns in his prep career ... a Parade AILAmeri-
can and high school player of the year in the state of New
York ... helped lead team to state title in his senior year
rated by one recruiting service as the top back in the country
1 4 carries in the season-opener against Akron.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Qr>
MARYLMlV^&fpzCC J^J
•i
as a senior ... was recruited by Ohio State, Syracuse, Florida
State and Georgia Tech ... high school coach was Art Troilo.
Personal: Samuel Rafeal Maldonado was born January 22,
1 982, in Bronx, NY ... son of Rafael and Mereyda Maldonado
... majoring in family studies ... nickname is The Bull" due to
his hard-charging running style ... is the youngest of three
brothers ... hometown, Harrison, NY., is the same as Ralph
Fnedgen and Dave Sollazzo.
Ruihinq 6-GJ Att. Gain Lost
Net
Avg
TD LP
2000 |OSU| 4-0
22 54 4
50
2.3
1 7
2001 |OSU| 10-0
39 174 6
168
4,3
0 19
2002
Redshirt season
2003 |Md.| 7-0
51 306 1
305
6.0
3 31
Career 21-0
112 534 10
524
4.7
4 31
MATT
Offensive Tackle
6-4 ' 282 ♦ Fr.-RS
Miami Lakes. Fla.
(Dulaney (Md.) HS)
On Matto: Second-year walk-on who has performed well . . .
is lining up at right tackle behind Lou Lombardo and Brandon
Nixon.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season . .. named offensive scout
team player of the week for his play in practice the week of
the North Carolina game.
High School A 2003 graduate of Dulaney High School in
Timonium, Md. ... attended and lettered two seasons at Hi-
aleah-Miami Lakes High School in Miami, Fla., before playing
in Maryland his senior season ... named sophomore Athlete
of the Year and Most Improved Lineman at Hialeah-Miami Lakes
in 200 1 ... played tackle for Dulaney his senior season, 2003,
on a team that posted a 7-3 record . . . also wrestled for two
seasons . high school coaches were Steve Watts [Dulaney)
and Jeff Rogers |Hialeah-Miami Lakes).
Personal: Eduardo F. Matto was born January 14, 1985 ...
son of Maria and Cesar Matto ... father is a microbiologist ...
has three sisters: Maria, Diana and Victoria . . . enrolled in the
college of letters and sciences.
Long Snapper
6-1 • 240 • Fr-RS
Columbia. Md.
(River Hill HS)
On McDermond: Player who served primarily as a scout-
team specialist in 2004 ... duties thus far in his career have
been limited primarily to long snapping.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner at River Hill High
School in Clarksville, Md. ... recorded nine tackles on special
teams his senior year . . received the Minds In Motion Scholar-
Athlete Award in 2000, 2001 and 2002 ... a recipient of the
Boosters Athletic Scholarship Award for excellence in athletics
and academics in 2003 ... high school coach was Brian Van
Deusen.
Personal: Brendan James McDermond was born August 12,
1984 in Philadelphia, Pa. ... son of Diane and James
McDermond ... enrolled in the college of letters and sciences
JWcDON
r\-/1
Center
6-2 • 275
Hagerstown, Md.
(Williamsport HS/
Concord College)
68
Jr.-SQ
On McDonald: Offensive lineman who walked on at Mary-
land in 2002 after spending his first season at the collegiate
level at Concord (W. Va.| College . . became an asset in 2003
due to his versatility, as he can play guard or center.
2003 (Redshirt Sophomore): Saw action in six games
did not allow a sack or commit a penalty in 45 plays on the
M .IMIll
2002 (Sophomore): Redshirt season .
ing with the offensive scout team.
spent season wc-M
2001 (Freshman at CC): Lettered in both football a li
track at Concord College ... an honorable mention alkonf eJ
ence pick and team Newcomer of the Year . . . threw the shoJ
hammer and discus in track.
High School: A four-year letterwinner and 2001 gradual
of Williamsport (Md.) High School ... a second team all-starl
selection as a senior . first team all-Washington County as
junior and senior . team captain . also ran track and wrestleJ
. . finished second in state as a senior and set a school recorJ
for pins as a wrestler ... high school coach was Eric Michael!
Personal: Ryan J McDonald was born September 1 0, 19831
in Hagerstown, Md. ... is the son of Edward and Cmdl
McDonald ... majoring in biological sciences ... nickname il
"Mac".
Cornerback
5-10 '190 'Jr.- IV
Columbia, Md.
(Howard HS)
On McPhearson: Fourth-year junior who could make ar
impact at cornerback in 2004 ... competing for playing time
most likely at the boundary corner position . . . finished sprint
ball atop the depth chart at the position after an injury limits
Reuben Haigler . . . played very well and seems to have taker
the next step toward increased playing time ... recorded tht
fastest time ever recorded by a Maryland defensive back, run
ning a 4.28 in the 40-yard dash in spring testing ... an Iror
Terp who also posted a 39-inch vertical jump, 375-poun .
bench press and 525-pound squat ... strength index was tht
fourth-highest on the team this year.
2003 (Sophomore): Saw action in the first two games ol
the season, recording one tackle.
2002 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in 13 games, play
ing primarily on special teams . . . finished the season with 1 6
tackles (13 solo), one pass breakup and one interception .
{at Duke] ... had three tackles (two solo) ... [atWVU\ ... madi
first career INT to halt a late Mountaineer scoring drive
2001 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A 2001 graduate of Howard High School Ir
Ellicott City, Md. ...as a senior, rushed 1 1 7 times for 825 yards
caught 10 passes for 228 yards, and scored 1 1 touchdown
. . on defense, totaled 43 tackles and two interceptions .
a junior, rushed for 1.423 yards and scored 18 touchdown
<(£)>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
. was named Associated Press Small School all-state honor-
i ible mention as a defensive back as a senior ... named to
i 'tuperPrep's all-region team ... a preseason Mid-Atlantic all-re-
jion choice by PrepStar . played his final season of prep ball
u Howard High School after transferring from Cardinal Gib-
'xxis in Baltimore ... was also recruited by Boston College
, md Virginia ... high school coach was Vince Parnell.
'ersonal: Gerrick Harold McPhearson was born December
[29, 1 983 . . . son of Kim and Gerrick McPhearson . . . majoring
n criminology and criminal justice ... father played defensive
jac k at Boston College and with the New England Patriots . . .
jrother. Derrick, is a freshman football player at the University
iof Florida.
Defense G-« UT AT TT/Avg TFL
Sacks Int
2002 13-0 13 3 16/1.2 CUM
0.0-0 1-14
2003 2-0 1 0 1/0.5 0.0-0
0.0-0 (HI
Career 15-0 14 3 17/1.1 0.0-0
0.0-0 1-14
7f
85
Wide Receiver
6-2*1 78 »Jr-2V
Lancaster, Pa.
(J.P. McCaskey HS)
On Melendez: Talented third-year receiver who
Igood speed and great hands . . listed as the backup
leaping grab along the right sideline for 1 3 yards in the first
quarter . [vs. UNC] ... took an end-around for a 14-yard gam
in the third quarter . . (at EMU] . . . scored his first career touch-
down on a 1 4-yard pass from Scott McBrien during the fourth
quarter, in which he twisted his way into the end zone after
the catch ... [atNIU] ... had the Terps' second-longest recep-
tion 1 1 5 yards] on his only catch of the game.
2002 (Freshman): Played in each of the final 1 1 games of
the season ... had six receptions for 62 yards ... [at Duke) ...
had three receptions for 37 yards, both season-highs ... hauled
in a 25-yard reception in the third quarter ... [vs. EMU] ... saw
the first action of his collegiate career and made two catches
for 1 5 yards.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2002 graduate
of J.P McCaskey High School in Lancaster, Pa. ... named Asso-
ciated Press Big Schools all-state and All-East by Student Sports
Magazine as a senior ... also was named to the Patriot-News
"Platinum 33" all-star team and to all-region teams by SuperPrep
and PrepStar ... voted the Lancaster-Lebanon League's wide
receiver of the year .. . formed a dangerous combination with
quarterback Perry Patterson, who was expected to sign with
Syracuse . . helped McCaskey to a 1 0-2 overall record, league
co-championship and a district runner-up showing in
2001 ...finished his three-year career ranked among the top
five receivers in school history ...in three years as a starter on
the varsity, he totaled 87 receptions for 1,838 yards (21.1
average) and 1 7 touchdowns . . . also participated on the track
and field team, competing in the triple jump (44-1 1|, 100
meters (10.8) and the 4x100 and 4x400 relays ... helped
McCaskey to the county track championship in 200 1 ... played
at the same high school that produced former Dallas Cow-
boy Doug Dennison also recruited by Georgia Tech, Vir-
ginia Tech, Pitt, Penn State and Duke ... high school coach
was Scott Feldman
Personal: Daniel Melendez was born Febru-
ary 16, 1984, in Bronx, NY ... son of Diana
and Al McHenry . . . majoring in criminology
and criminal justice.
ito Steve Suter at the 7" wide receiver spot
*... saw significant action as a reserve
Bast year ... uses his hands well to cre-
*ate space between himself and the de-
fender... a good route runner ... also
; serves as a backup holder . . posted a
■39-inch vertical jump and ran a 4.45 In
[the 40-yard dash in spring testing ... ex-
'pected to be fully recovered from a fractured
left ankle (suffered in the spring) by the start
of fall camp
2003 (Sophomore): Played in all but
'one game (West Virginia) ... had nine
, receptions for 1 36 yards and a pair of
! touchdowns ... had two carries for 22
j yards as well ... [Gator Bowlvs. WW)
i ... Terps third-leading receiver with
' three receptions for 6 1 yards ... had
la 44-yard reception in the third quarter which set up a Nick
'Novak field goal ... [at WFU] ...finished with two receptions
for 27 yards and one touchdown ... made a nice move to
break off his defender in the end zone for the second touch-
down reception of his career in the second quarter . . made a
TD Long
Career- ^rhfts>fuzs>
Recemnq CrCJ free. Yds.
Avq.
2002 11-0 6 62
10.3
0 25
2003 12-0 9 136
15.1
2 44
Career 23-0 15 198
13.2
2 44
MER
RILLS
Tailback
5-10 -195Jr-2V
Columbia, Md.
(Wilde Lake HS)
On Merrills: Speedy tailback who is one of a number of
players who will be vying for playing time at what is likely the
team's deepest position . . . hard-working player who had his
best off-season since joining the team ,., dangerous in open
space ...an Iron Terp with the highest strength index among
running backs and the second-highest on the team overall ...
numbers include a 38-inch vertical jump, a 4.46 time in the
40-yard dash, a 385-pound bench press and a 580-pound
squat ... squat and vertical jump are each third-best ever re-
corded by a Terp running back.
2003 (Sophomore): Played in four games ... finished the
season with 23 carries for 86 yards and one touchdown ...
[vs. The Citadel] ...bad his top rushing effort of the season,
rushing 1 3 times for 42 yards and a touchdown ... TD was a
4-yard effort that capped Maryland's scoring on the day.
2002 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in nine games
rushed 40 times for 157 yards (3.9 yards per carry) ... also
caught six passes for 67 yards and a touchdown ... [vs. EMU]
... had first career touchdown reception on a 1 4-yard catch in
the second quarter ... finished tied for the team lead in recep-
tions (three) and third in yards (50) ... had six carries for 26
yards ... [vs. FSU] ... had first career reception for four yards
... [vs. Akron) ... finished as the Terps' leading rusher on the
day with a career-high 79 yards on 17 carries ... had three
carries over 1 0 yards (22, 14, 11).
2001 (Freshman): Redshirt season .. . named offensive scout
team Player of the Year for his efforts on the practice field.
High School: A 2001 graduate of Wilde Lake High School
in Columbia, Md. ... rushed for 1,743 yards and 21 touch-
downs as a senior ... on defense, totaled 74 tackles, eight
pass breakups, six TFLs, two sacks, one interception and one
fumble recovery . . . selected to play In the allfirst All-Star Game
following his senior season and returned a kickoff 8 1 yards
for a touchdown to lead the Metro all-stars to victory .... had
a 3 1 3-yard rushing performance as a senior against Long
Reach, scoring on touchdown runs of 83, 65, 45 and 64 yards
... highly decorated player as a senior in 2000, earning
SuperPrep All-America honors in the "athlete" category ... also
earned consensus all-state honors from the Associated Press
in addition to being named Gatorade Maryland State Player
of the Year ... a Baltimore Sun All-Metro first team and Wash-
ington Post All-Met honorable mention pick as a running back
... a preseason Mid-Atlantic alkegion choice by PrepStar ...
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<@*
MABYLANP^^^a{T JfcJ
was a second team Baltimore Sun All-Metro selection as a jun-
ior in 1 999, totaling 1 ,050 rushing yards and 1 3 touchdowns
... was also recruited by Penn State ... high school coach was
Douglas DuVall.
Personal: Mario Edward Merrills was born January 23, 1983
... son of Shirley and Albert Merrills . . majoring in communi-
cations.
Hushing GGS Att Net
Avq
TO
LP
40
157
3.9
0
22
2002
9-0
2003
4-0
23
86
3.7
1
9
Career
13-0
63
243
3.9
1
22
Receiving
&GS
Rec
Yds
Avq
TO
LP
2002
9-0
6
67
11.2
t
22
2003
4-0
0
0
0.0
0
_.
Career
13-0
6
67
11.2
1
22
MEttRI
^45
Defensive End
6-4 • 245 • Jr-2V
Upper Marlboro, Md.
(Frederick Douglass HS)
On Merriman: Third-year player with tremendous physical
skills ... set to start at one defensive end position after playing
the hybrid "Leo" position last year ... has great size and
athleticism a big hitter ... an honors candidate who was
one of the best pass rushers in the league last year ... has
shown flashes of greatness the last two years ... an Iron Terp
the last two years who posted a 38 1 /2-inch vertical jump, a
385-pound bench and a 590-pound squat on testing day ...
4 1 I /2-inch vertical jump from 2003 was the best ever by a
Maryland defensive lineman.
2003 |Sophomore): Played in all 13 games, starting five ...
battled injuries for much of the season but never missed a
game . tied for second in the ACC and led the team with 8.5
sacks ... tied for fifth on the team with 55 tackles {40 solo| ...
also recorded 9.5 TFLs, a team-high 13 QB hurries and two
fumble recoveries while batting down three passes ...{at WFU)
...recorded six tackles (three solo) with one sack and a PBU ...
showed good awareness as he contained and then collapsed
on Cory Randolph for a sack of four yards in the third quarter
... PBU came on a fourth-and-four play in the fourth quarter
... (at NCSU] ... had four tackles (three solo), one QB hurry
and one sack for two yards ... got through the defense in the
third quarter and used his agility to take down a scrambling
Philip Rivers for a loss of two yards ... (vs. LVa| ... finished
with four tackles (two solo) and one QB hurry ... pressured
Matt Schaub on a third-and-13 in the third quarter, forcing
him to throw the ball away and the Cavaliers to punt ... {vs.
UNQ ... had three tackles (two solo| ... combined with Kevin
Eli on a sack as they collapsed on the pocket to hit the Tar
Heel quarterback for a loss of two yards... [atGJ] ...recorded
two tackles (one solo) and led the Terps
with three QB hurries ... one of his QB
hurries came as he chased Reggie
Ball to the sidelines, forcing him
to throw the ball away on a third
and-seven, forcing a Yellow
Jacket punt ... (vs. Duke)
... recorded four solo
tackles... recovered
a fumble using his
speed to beat the
quarterback to the
loose ball ... fumble
recovery was the first
of his career ... made
a heads-up play, sack- f ****
mg the Duke quarter-
back for a loss of 1 0
yards as he was not IP^
fooled on play-action ...
{vs. CU\... had an impressive show-
ing in his first start of the season
... finished with six tackles |four
solo) and two sacks ... was in
constant pursuit of the quar-
terback throughout the
game with two sacks for 20
yards and four QB hurries,
both team-highs ... added
one PBU in the second
quarter as he jumped to
deflect a pass while
rushing the QB .
[vs. WVUj ... fin-
ished with five
tackles (four
solo) ... had
a big sack
for a loss
of four
yards in
the third quarter by speeding through the left side of the line
to get Rasheed Marshall ... {vs. The Gtadet\ ... recorded one
of the Terps' two sacks on the night for a loss of four yards ...
finished with three tackles (two solo) ... \atfSU\ ... had four
tackles (three solo) ... caught Chris Rix from behind to record
a sack for a loss of 1 2 yards in the third quarter.
2002 (Freshman): Saw action in all 14 games with one
start as a true frosh ... finished the year third on the team with
5.0 sacks ... also posted 49 tackles (32 solo), six TFLs, and
four QB hurries ... batted down five passes ... (vs. NCSU] ...
had three solo tackles ... had one quarterback hurry which
came on a key third-down late in the fourth quarter ... (at
UNQ ... played his best game in a Terp uniform, wreaking
havoc all over the field named ACC Rookie of the Week for
his performance . . finished with a game-high and career-high
three sacks for a loss of 1 7 yards ... was second on the team
with eight tackles (seven solo) ... credited with two pass break-
ups and a forced fumble... {at Duke] ... made first career start
... had five tackles (two solo) ... led the team with two pass
breakups ... also had a QB hurry ...{at WVUj ... notched five
tackles (two solo) ... was a force in the backfield, registering a
first career sack for a loss of one yard ... | vs. EMU\ . . . recorded
six total tackles ... five solo stops were tied for the second-
most on the team ... made first tackle for a loss of two yarcs
.... also had a quarterback hurry.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2002 graduatq
of Frederick Douglass High School in Upper Marlboro, Md.
a three-year starter at linebacker ... also played tight end
FDHSs career tackle leader with a total of 443 ... had eight
career interceptions ... posted 158 tackles,
three forced fumbles, two interceptions and
two blocked punts as a senior . . also had
21 receptions for 428 yards and six
touchdowns ... career-high 1 63 tad
les and four interceptions came as
a junior in 2000 ... led the
team in tackles with 1 22
as a sophomore ... se-
lected as first team
all-state and Mary-
land Defensive!
Player of the1
Year as a se-
nior by the
Associ-
ated
Press
. first
team All-
Metro by'The
Washington Post in 200 1 . . . chosen de-
fensive player of the year by the PG
Journal . . . first team all-county (junior
and senior) and all-league (senior) ..
a SuperPrep All-American . . . rated the
number one linebacker in the state
of Maryland (and the 1 4th-best
in the nation) by SuperPrep..
also rated by SuperPrep as
the second-best player
overall in the Mid-Atlantic
region ... an All-Atlantic
region honoree b)
PrepStar ... named tc
George Michaels Golden 1 1
team... team compiled a 27-5 record (including a 10-0regu
lar season in 2000) in his three years as a starter ... also a
three-year starter in basketball named one of the top five
defenders (basketball) in the DC. area by The Washington
Post ... averaged 13.2 points and 16.3 rebounds per game
as a junior . . . was also recruited by Notre Dame, South Cara
lina, Syracuse and NC State ... high school coach was Bill
Johnson
Personal: Shawne DeAndre Merriman was born May 25,
1984 ... son of Gloria Williams ... majoring in criminology
and criminal justice . . . thought of and helped organize a coat
drive at one of this past years basketball game that brought
in over 3,200 coats for the "Creative Community for Non
Violence" shelter.
Defense (rOS UT AT TT/Avq TFL Sacks
Int
0-0
2002 14-1 32 17 49/3 5 6 024 5.0-22
2003 13-5 40 15 55/4.2 9.5-59 8.5-58
0-0
Career 27-6 72 32 104/3.9 15.5-8313.5-80
0-0
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
Tight End
6-8 • 264 * Jr .-21
Carlisle, Pa.
(Boiling Springs HS)
On Miller: Junior tight end who moves
''into the starting spot at tight end -^
'with the departure of four-year
'starter Jeff Dugan ... will be .,
counted on heavily for his
blocking skills as well as an
increased role in the pass-
ing game ... a big tar-
get with good pass-
'catchmg skills ... saw
; the bulk of his action in
two-tight end formations
'in his first two years... ran
'a 4.79 time in the 40-yard
■dash and posted a 35 1/
2-inch vertical jump in
'spring testing [third-best
Sever by a Terp tight end)
jo ^^^
i
•all 13 ^
i games, start-
' ing one when the Terps' opened
1 in a two-tight end formation .
finished the season with two
' receptions for 1 0 yards and a
'touchdown ... \at NCSU]
■ had a 2-yard touchdown re- 1
, ception on a play-action pass
from Scott McBnen in the second quarter ... touchdown was
his first of the season... \atPSU\ ... made his first reception of
■the season, a diving effort in the fourth quarter for a gain of
eight yards.
2002 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in all 14 games, see-
ing action as the Terps No. 2 tight end ... finished the season
with two receptions for 1 0 yards and a touchdown . . . {Peach
Bowl vs. UT] ... fractured his right fibula in the third quarter ...
|at CU\ ... made his first career TD reception on a 1-yard pass
from Scott McBnen in the first quarter... (vs. Ifofford) ... made
his first career reception on a 9-yard pass ... play was good
for a first down.
2001 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A 200 1 graduate of Boiling Springs (Pa. | High
School ... played tight end and defensive end as a senior ...
helped his team allow just 9.6 points per game on defense in
2000 ... totaled 123 tackles (51 solos) and 21 sacks in addi-
tion to catching 25 passes for 423 yards and five touchdowns
... set school career records by a tight end for receptions,
receiving yards and touchdowns . is the Bubblers' first-ever
Division I football signee ... helped BSHS to the district play-
offs and a 9-1 overall record in 2000, equaling the most wins
by the school in 49 years . . . named to the All-Sentinel All-Star
team as a tight end/defensive end ... was a three-way first
team All-Mid-Penn League selection, earning recognition as a
tight end, defensive end and placekicker . . also named sec-
ond team all-league as a punter ... selected team most valu-
able player as a senior . . . also lettered in baseball was also
recruited by Boston College.
Personal: Derek A Miller was born June 10, 1983 ... son
of Connie and Jon Miller . . majoring in criminology and
criminal justice.
Receiving G-G5 Rec. Yds.
Avq.
TD Long
2002 14-0 2 10
5.0
1 9
2003 13-1 2 10
5.0
1 8
Career 27-1 4 20
5.0
2 9
Quarterback
6-1 *217 • Fr.-RS
McLean, Ua.
(DeMatha HS)
On Mitch: Second-year quarterback enters fall camp as a
backup at quarterback . showed promise running the offen-
sive scout team a year ago but struggled somewhat in spring
... has a strong, accurate arm ... seems to simply need time to
develop and learn the offense.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... offensive scout team
Player of the Week for his work in practice leading up to the
Wake Forest game.
High School: A 2003 graduate of DeMatha High School in
Hyattsville, Md. ... four-year varsity letterwinner and three-
year starter . . only player to start at quarterback as a sopho-
more in head coach Bill McGregor's 21 seasons as a head
coach ... ended his career as the schools all-time winningest
quarterback (29-4 in his 33 starts) ... as a senior in 2002, com-
pleted 75 of 125 |.600| passes for 1. 377 yards and 11 touch-
downs ... was a consensus all-state selection ... also earned
first team All-WCAC, first team All-Prince George's County, and
second team All-Met honors .in addition, was named to
SuperPreps All-America team . . helped lead his team to a 7-3
record and a spot in the WCAC championship game . . . threw
for more than 1,500 yards and 12 touchdowns as a junior
while leading DeMatha to an 1 1 -0 record and a WCAC cham-
pionship ... as a sophomore led DeMatha to a WCAC title and
an 1 1-1 mark . . . high school coach was Bill McGregor.
Personal: Ryan Mitch was born September 12, 1984 ... son
of Janet and Robert Mitch . . . father played college football at
Syracuse, lettering the 1 973, 74 and 75 seasons ... enrolled
in the college of letters and sciences
Defensive Tackle
6-4 • 283 ♦ Fr.-RS
Charlotte. W.C.
(Independence HS)
On Moore: Second-year tackle who looks to have a bright
future at Maryland originally signed as a grayshirt due to
his inexperience, he was a late arrival last year who showed
signs of being a potential force with experience ... an athletic
player for his size ... timed at 4.89 in the 40-yard dash in the
spring while posting a 400-pound bench and 525-pound
squat, earning Iron Terp honors.
2003 |Freshman|: Redshirt season ... one of the standout
performers for the scout team . . named scout team player of
the week three times earned the recognition the weeks of
games against The Citadel, Clemson and NC State.
High School: A 2003 graduate of Independence High School
in Charlotte, N.C ... player who played just one year with the
varsity, but whose stock saw a meteoric rise his senior season
... had never played football but was asked to join the junior
varsity team in his junior season based on his size ... made
varsity as a senior and was one of four all-state performers
from his school . . . posted 1 07 tackles (69 unassisted). 1 2 tackles
for loss and three sacks in his lone season with the varsity ... a
first team all-state selection by the Associated Press ... led all
defensive linemen in voting for all-state ... was also all-confer-
ence, all-county and all-district for the Patriots . . invited to
play in the Shrine Bowl (North Carolina all-stars vs. South Caro-
lina all-stars) . . . team went 1 3-0 and beat its opponents by an
average of 5 1 -8 en route to the state championship . . . team-
mate was consensus national player of the year and current
Florida budding star QB Chris Leak ... was also recruited by
North Carolina, East Carolina, Wake Forest and Duke .. high
school coach was Tommy Knotts.
Personal: Marchondray Moore was born June 9, 1985 ...
son of Melvin and Lois Moore ... enrolled in the college of
letters and sciences.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<I3>
MARYLANO^r/^r
4
Quarterback
6-0-198-Fr-RS
Hagerstown, Md.
(South Hagerstown HS)
On Moyseenko: Hard-working quarterback who will serve
as a backup in 2004.
2003 |Freshman|: Redshirt season.
High School: A two-year letterwinner at South Hagerstown
High School in Hagerstown, Md. ... named team captain his
senior year ... earned the school's Golden Helmet award in
2003 ... was a Principal's Award winner for academics and
athletics his senior season ... was a Gatorade Player of the
Week in 2002 ... also lettered in basketball and lacrosse at
South Hagerstown ... high school coach was Greg Kellick
Personal: Michael Peter Moyseenko was born January 26,
1985 ... son of Debra and Alex Moyseenko ... both parents
are graduates of Maryland . . . enrolled in the college of letters
and sciences.
Offensive Tackle
6-6-315Fr.-RS
Pottstown, Pa. (Pottstown HS)
On Nixon: Physically-gifted tackle in his second year ... en-
ters fall camp as a backup at right tackle ... a good run blocker
who simply needs to work on his technique to become a more
steady contributor.
2003 |Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2003 graduate of Pottstown (Pa.) High School
... a four-year starter ... played offensive tackle, defensive
tackle, nose guard and defensive end in his four years ...
started all 1 1 games his senior season at offensive and defen-
sive tackle . . . averaged over five pancake blocks a game in
'02 ... did not allow a sack his junior year ... first team all-
league and all-area on both sides of the ball . . . first team All-
Southeast Pennsylvania by the Philadelphia Inquirer at offen-
sive tackle as a senior . . rated as the 25th-best offensive tackle
in the nation by ESPN, corn's Tom Lemming . . . SuperPrep's 1 5th-
rated player in the in the state of Pennsylvania ... part of a
defense that posted nine shutouts and allowed just three
points in its league his senior year ... started at tackle as a 64,
270-pound ninth grader ... also competed in track & field ...
top marks include a 53-foot mark in the shot put and 1 35 feet
in the discus . . . selected Maryland over West Virginia, NC State,
Virginia, Purdue and Penn State ... high school coach was
Jody Cwik.
Personal: Brandon Nixon was born December 2, 1984...
son of Darryl Nixon and Margo Boekhoudt . . enrolled in the
college of letters and sciences.
MOunK
Placekicker
6-0«186*Sr.-3V
Charlottesville. Va.
(Albemarle HS)
On Novak: Fifth-year senior who enters his final
year as one of the top placekickers in the country
has been outstanding in every aspect during his
three years as Maryland's kicker ...a semifinal-
ist for the Lou Groza
Award each ,
of the last ' u
two years and
a serious contender this year ... 2004 Maryland LeFrak
Scholar ... has a strong leg and good accuracy ...
consistent as both a placekicker and with kickoff du-
ties... a very hard worker . . . enters the season need-
ing just three points to become the Atlantic Coast
Conference's all-time leading scorer, surpassing the 326
points of FSU's Scott Bentley ... 324 career points is a
Maryland record ... needs 1 00 points - a mark he has
surpassed each of the last two years — to become
the NCAAs all-time points leader |Houstons Roman
Anderson ('88-9 1 ] currently holds that mark with 423]
... ranked among the nations top 25 in field goals
and scoring as a sophomore and a junior.
2003 (Junior): Maryland's starting placekicker in
all 1 3 games ... first team AII-ACC ... led the ACC and
ranked sixth in the nation with an average of 1 .85 field
goals per game ... also led the league and ranked 23rd
in the nation in scoring with 8 5 points per game . . fin-
ished the season 24-of-32 on field goals and 38-of-42
on extra points ...fat NCSU) ... came back and kicked
a 43-yard field goal to win the game with 28 sec-
onds left in regulation after missing an extra point that wol c
have tied the game two minutes earlier ... kicked a 29-ya-ri
field goal with five seconds left in the second quarter ... game'
winning kick gave him the school scoring record ... /vs. UNO
... had a big game, connecting on all three of his field goad
attempts and six PATs ... field goals came from 20, 24, and 46!
yards... forced nine touchbacks on his 1 1 kickoffs ... (vs. Dukej
... kicked a career-long 54-yard field goal for the Terps' firsi
score of the game, surpassing his previous best of 5 1 yards
field goal tied Steve Mike-Mayers 1973 effort for the longest in
school history ... connected on four of his five field goal at-
tempts, marking the third time in his career and second this
season he kicked four field goals in one game ... (vs. WVUj
connected on two of his three field goal attempts ... his suc-
cessful attempts came from 32 and 41 yards... lone miss came
from 52 yards... converted all four of his PATs, giving him 10
points on the night ... (vs. The Citadel} ... connected on all
four of his field goal attempts . . . attempts came from 21,31
38, and 42 yards... (at NIUj ... was successful on both of his
field goal attempts of the night, hitting from 46 yards in the
third quarter and 50 yards in the fourth quarter ... forced touch-
backs on two of his four kickoffs ... NIUs average starting spot
after his four kicks was its own 1 7-yard line
2002 (Sophomore): Terps' starting placekicker in all 1 4 games
first team AJI-ACC selection ... was 24-of-28 on field goals and
53-of-54 on PATs for the season led the ACC and was fifth in
the NCAA with 1.71 field goals per game ... led the ACC in kick-
ing percentage (85.7] ... 16th in the nation in scoring at 8.93
points per game ..set Maryland records with 24 field goals and
1 25 points ... was an amazing 8-of-l 0 on kicks beyond 40 yards
and 3-for-4 of kicks over 50 . . . [Peach Bowl w. 1/7) ... hit on all
three field goal attempts and all three PATs . . . tied a Peach Bowl
record with his 48-yarder in the second quarter . also converted
on a 44-yard attempt ... (vs. WFU\ ..was 3-for-3 on field goal
attempts, hitting from 36 yards in the first quarter 38 yards in the
v second quarter and 28 yards in the fourth quarter . .\atCU]
was perfect in his lone field goal attempt from 1 9 yards in
the second quarter ... streak of 73-straighl PAT conver-
sions ended with a kick wide4eft after the first Maryland
vs NCSU] ... hit the 26-yard, game-win-
ning field goal with 34 seconds lemain-
ing in his only attempt of the game .
it was the second game-winning FG
of his career ... 3 of 5 kickoffs went
for touchbacks ... [atDuke] ... tied a
career-long with a 51 -yard FG in
the first quarter in his lone at-
tempt on the day ... |af WW
was 2-for-2 on field goal
attempts, with a long of
46 yards in the
fourth quarter
five of nine kick
offs went foi
<o»
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
>**
>s
_
$k
)uchbacks ... |w. Woffordj ... was 3-for-4 on field goal attempts,
itting one from 50 yards in the third quarter . . lone miss of the
>ay came from 57 yards ... had a solo tackle on a second-quarter
ickoff |vs. Akron] . rebounded after missing his first FG at-
■mpt to make three consecutive attempts in the second half
■' I -yard FG in the fourth quarter tied his career long.
001 (Redshirt Freshman|: Starting kicker in all II games
lus the Orange Bowl ... was 16-of-25 on field goals for a 64
rercent success rate ... missed just one of his 42 PATs on the
eason ... an honorable mention AII-ACC selection . . . also sec-
i nd-team Freshman All-America by The Sporting News . . con-
ected on 12 of his last 14 field goals to close the season
no of the kicks were from 50 yards or longer and four were
.om at least 40 yards . the only two misses were from 50
iards vs. Duke, which hit the right upright, and the 62-yard
; ttempt vs. Clemson ... finished one field goal shy of the Mary-
ind single-season record of 1 7 ... his 4 1 PATs set a new single-
reason record at Maryland ... led the team in scoring with 89
joints, the highest total ever by a Terp freshman kicker . . . ranked
J 5th in Division l-A in field goals per game |l 45) and 29th in
jconng |8.09 ppg) ... (vs. CUj... had a stellar game, going 3-
jr-4 on field goal attempts his only miss was from 62 yards
t the end of the first half and fell just a yard short... jvs. TSUj
A. finished a perfect 4-for-4 on field goal attempts ... two of
qie field goals were from long range, one from 50 yards to
md the first half and one from 46 yards... /vs. FSUj ... madea
jareerlong 5 1 -yard field goal with no time remaining in the
rst half ... his first attempt was from 56 yards and was just
ihort. but got the chance to kick again after a roughing-the-
jicker penalty on FSU ... also was a perfect 4-for4 on extra
;ioints ... /vs. Duke) ... tied a school-record with eight PATs
v'lso kicked a 23-yard field goal ... missed from 50 yards to end
ihe first half by hitting the left upright ... had plenty of dis-
tance on the 50-yard attempt . . /vs. G77 . . . had a game which
(hanged his season and possibly his career, as he finished the
jame with two field goals and two extra points came up
rfith one of the plays of the year kicking a then-career-long
J-6-yard field goal to force overtime at the end of regulation of
i Thursday-night matchup on ESPN previous long was 33
f ards kept his focus on the kick after a high snap . . earned
1\CC Specialist of the Week honors for his efforts ... also con-
nected on a 26-yard field goal in overtime that proved to be
'he game-winning score ... (vs. UVaj ... was 2-for-3 on field
i]oal attempts including makes from 25 and 33 yards... also
jvas a perfect 5-for-5 on PAT attempts ... /vs. WFUj ... made
vfie first two field goals of his career [from 27 and 29 yards).
!000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
■ligh School: A three-year letterwinner and 2000 graduate
l)f Albemarle High in Charlottesville, Va. ... three-year varsity
(tarter as a placekicker and punter ... two-time first team all-
tate choice, capturing the honor as a sophomore and as a Newark. Del.
Linebacker
6-1 • 240 • Jr.-HS
Baltimore, Md.
(CCBC-Essex / Chesapeake HS)
On Nwachukwu Walk-on who will work at middle line-
backer on the defensive scout team . . has good size still
working to make the transition from defensive end, a position
he spent more time at as a prep . . . spent first two years of
college at Community College of Baltimore County (Essex).
High School. A one-year letterwinner at Chesapeake High
School in Baltimore, Md. ... played defensive end ., lettered
two years in soccer.
Personal: Victor Nnabuga Nwachukwu was born Novem-
ber 18, 1981 in Baltimore, Md. ... son of Ezi and Sunday
Nwachukwu . . enrolled in the college of letters and sciences.
Larson
enior . . . was 1 3-of- 1 4 on field goal attempts his final two sea-
'ons. including a career long of 50 yards as a senior ... was a
wo-time all-district and All-Daily Progress selection ... named
o the school's all-academic team three times.
'ersonal: Nicholas Ryan Novak was born August 21, 1981
i.. son of Julie and Bob Novak ... majoring in kinesiology ...
barents are both professors at Purdue and were at Virginia
Jvhen Novak was a prep ... a Maryland scholar-athlete in 2000.
Kicking G-OS XPA
FGM-A
14
PU
2001 11-11
4142
16-25
51
89
2002 14-14
53-54
24-28
51
125
2003 13-13
38-42
24-32
54
110
Career 38-38
132-138
64-85
54
324
(Newark Academy)
On Parson: Wide receiver who has had three produc-
tive seasons at Maryland is coming off his best sea-
son . . will be the first receiver in when the offensive
set calls for a slot receiver ... has steady hands, good
speed and quick feet ... a solid blocking receiver . . .
a reliable kickoff and punt returner , . . came to
Maryland as a tailback but was converted /
to receiver quickly in his first season . .
still gets the occasional carry in end-
around type situations ... an Iron
Terp who ran a 4.5 in the 40-yard
dash, benched 345 and squatted 455 pounds in off-season
testing.
2003 (Junior): Saw action in 1 1 games (starting one), miss-
ing two with an injured ankle suffered before the Georgia
Tech game ... came on strong at the end of the season ...
fourth on the team with 1 7 receptions for 3 1 0 yards and a
touchdown ... (at WFUj ... notched two receptions for 46
yards ... first catch of the game came on an inside slant route
for a gain of 15 yards in the first quarter ... had a 3 1 -yard
reception in the third quarter on an inside post route ... added
seven rushing yards on an option run to the right side in the
third quarter . (at NCSUj ... had the second memorable game
of his career at NCSU, finishing with four receptions for 1 14
yards which are both career-highs ... returned one punt for
5 1 yards . 42-yard reception in the fourth quarter came on a
slant route, avoiding two defenders after the catch to pick up
an additional 1 5 yards on the play ... on the play before, he
had a key block that allowed Josh Allen to go 28 yards on
first-and-21 from the Maryland II... the plays were the two
biggest in the Terps' drive that pulled them to within a point
... /vs. UVaj ... took an option run from Scott McBrien up the
left sideline for a gain of 1 5 yards in the second quarter ... /vs.
Dukej ... took a pitch from Scott McBrien in the second quar-
ter and utilized his speed to gain 29 yards up the sideline ...
finished with two receptions for 22 yards ... /vs. CUj... caught
his first touchdown of the season in the second quarter as he
broke free of his defender in the corner of the end zone for
1 0 yards . (vs. The Grade// . . caught a pass up the middle
for 35 yards in the second quarter, his longest reception of
the night . finished with two receptions for 46 yards ... re-
turned two punts for 30 yards
2002 (Sophomore): Played in all 14 games, finishing with
1 1 receptions for 1 62 yards and one touchdown . . . also re-
turned one punt (zero yards| and three kicks (36 yards) while
rushing nine times for 42
yards ...[vs. WFU]...
Ill kV had a season-high
three receptions
for 47 yards
made
his first
career
touch-
down re-
ception on an 11-
yard pass in the sec-
ond quarter... had a
season-long 31 yard
reception in the sec-
ond quarter ... [at
UNQ... had three car-
ries for 13 yards ... (at
WVU] ...had one catch
for 21 yards in the first
quarter to help set up
Scott McBnens touchdown
run ... (vs. Wofford] ... had a
team-high 37 yards receiving on two
catches ... caught a 30-yard pass on
the Terps' opening play of the sec-
ond half ... (vs. FSUj ... had two re-
ceptions for 40 yards ... his 26-yard re-
ception in the third quarter was the Terps'
second-longest pass play of the day.
2001 (Freshman): Appeared in all 1 1 regular season games
and the Orange Bowl . . . had 11 receptions for 1 56 yards . . .
also returned 1 7 kicks for 375 yards and five punts for 25
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<o>
2O0€MARYUINI*^^a(7
yards ... one of four true freshmen to see playing time... top
offensive contributor among the team's true freshmen ...
played more as the year progressed ... finished 64th in Divi-
sion l-A in kickoff returns with a 22.1 average ... jvs. NCSUj
... had career-highs in receptions (three) and receiving yards
(80| ... the 80 yards receiving led the team ... caught a pass
over the middle for a career-long 64 yards before he was
stripped at the goal line ... also returned five kickoffs for 1 23
yards and handled the punt return duties for the first time ...
jvs. Duke) ... rushed two times for 39 yards including a 31-
yard scamper ... the 3 1 -yard run was the longest of his career
... also caught one pass for nine yards ... jvs. GTj ... had just
two catches for 23 yards, but had the game's most important
reception with his 1 7-yard grab that set up the game-tying
field goal at the end of regulation ... the 1 7-yard catch was,
at that time, the longest of his career ... jvs. UNCI „ made
his first career reception (seven yards).
High School: A four-year letterwinner and 1 999 graduate
of Newark (Del.) High School ... a four-year varsity starter
who rushed for 3. 1 88 yards in his career while helping New-
ark High to a Delaware record four consecutive appearances
in the state championship game ... as a senior, rushed for
1 ,320 yards and 1 4 touchdowns ... rushed for 7 1 0 yards as a
junior when he was an honorable mention all-state selection
on a 12-0 state championship winning team ... was a two-
time 1 , 000-yard rusher during his career, totaling 1 ,060 yards
as a sophomore in 1 996 when he earned first team all-league
and second team all-state accolades was the first freshman
ever to start at defensive back in Newark High history . . . was
an honorable mention USA Today All-American ... also earned
first team all-state and first team All-Blue Hen Conference
(Flight A) honors after leading team to a 1 2-0 record and a
second consecutive state title in '98 ... played on teams that
compiled an aggregate record of 43-5 and played in the state
championship game all four seasons ... was a first team all-
state selection in track (4x1 00 relay) as a sophomore . . . was
also recruited by Syracuse, Michigan State and Nebraska out
of high school ... high school coach was Butch Simpson.
Personal: Richard Wayne Parson was born May 16, 1980
... son of Kim and Wayne Parson ... majoring in family stud-
ies.
Receivinq fi-CS Rec Yds Avq TD Long
2001
11-0
11
156
14.2
0
64
2002
14-0
11
162
14.7
1
31
2003
11-1
17
310
18.2
1
42
Career
36-1
39
628
16.1
1
64
Kickoff Ret.
<rGS Ret Yds Avq TD Long
2001
1 1-0
17 375 22.1
29
2002
14-0
36 12,0
20
2003
11-1
1
19
190
Career
36-1 21 430 20.S
29
Punt Ret.
&GS Ret Yds Avg TD Long
2001
1 1-0
25
5.0
12
2002
14-0
0.0
2003
11-1
31
27 0
Career
36-1
9 106 11.8
51
■POD
ILESH
£%
36
Punter
5-11 -199 -So.- IV
Pittsford. N.Y.
(Pittsford Sutherland HS)
On Podlesh: Sophomore who enters his second season as
the Terps' starting punter ... was outstanding in his first sea-
son on the job ... a Ray Guy Award semifinalist as a
freshman ...a good athlete with a strong leg ...
strength as a punter is in his consistency ... ex- «jr
eels at placement and directional kicks . . also
serves as the Terps' holder and can
handle kickoff duties if needed ...
posted a bench press of 340 pounds
while squatting 435 and running an
impressive 4.48 in the 40-yard dash
on spring testing day ... 40 time
and 308-pound power clean are
both school records for a punter,
while his bench press is second
all-time and his strength index
(633) third.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Start
ing punter for all 13 games ... a second
team AII-ACC selection ... a Ray Guy Award
semifinalist finished the regular season sec-
ond in the ACC with a 42.3-yard average per punt,
which was the fifth-best single-season mark in school history
and best ever by a freshman ... fat WFUj ... averaged 37.8
yards on four punts with two downed within the 20-yard line
... had one punt downed within the 1 0-yard line ...jat NCSUI
... averaged 46 yards on five punts .. . had one downed inside
NC State's 20-yard line ... longest punt of the night went for
57 yards in the first quarter ... jvs. UNCj ... averaged 38 5
yards on his two punts of the game ... had one downed on
North Carolina's 3-yard line in the fourth quarter ... his other
punt of the game was fumbled and recovered by the Terps,
as it hit a North Carolina player in the back on the Tar Heels'
12-yard line ... jvs. Duke} ... had four punts for a 42.8-yard
average ... longest of the night was 46 yards ... his last punt
of the game was downed at Dukes 2-yard line ... jvs. CUf ...
finished with seven punts for a 4 1 -yard average ... three of his
punts were downed within the 20-yard line and two within
the 10 ... had one downed on Clemsons 1-yard line in the
fourth quarter . five of his seven punts were kicked into the
wind ... jvs WVUj... only punt of the night traveled 58 yards
and was downed at West Virginias 4-yard line . . . jvs. The Cita-
del! ■ nis °n,y Punt of the game was for 60 yards, and was
downed within the 20-yard line ... forced two touchbacks on
three kickoffs ... jat FSUj ... averaged 43.7 yards per kick on
seven punts for 306 yards ... his longest kick of the night v. a
52 yards ... had three punts downed within the 20-yard In-J
... jat NIUj ...was outstanding in his first game at the cc'eM
giate level, averaging 45.4 yards on his eight punts ... ha*
four downed inside the 20-yard line and one inside the 1 0 .'
his longest punt of the night was 63 yards, longest by a Terra
in over two years.
2002 |Freshman|: Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2002 graduaiej
of Pittsford Sutherland High School (near Rochester, N.Y.) .1
a three-year varsity starter who punted and kicked in addl
tion to playing fullback and linebacker as a senior ... is arl
outstanding student who was named first team all-state as M
scholar-athlete by the New York coaches' association . earnec
all-region honors from' SuperPrep and first team all-state hon>(
ors as a punter/kicker from the New York State Writers Asso-
ciation in 200 1 after connecting on 4 of 6 field goal attempt!
(including kicks of 47 and 37 yards) and punting for a 40.7
yard average ... in addition, 86
percent of his kickoffs re
suited in touchbacks
the versatile Podlesh alsc
totaled 92 tackles, five
sacks, 638 rushing yard:
. and nine touchdown?
while playing on both side
of the ball ... was selected
first team All-Greater Rochester
by the Rochester Democrat &
Chronicle and first team All-Mon-
roe County ... helped Pittsford Sutherland
to a Class I -Section 5 title and a 7-3 overall record
as a senior ... as a junior, was named first team
all-county, honorable mention All-Greater Roch-
ester and sixth team all-state for a Class ! -Sec-
tion 5 semifinalist ... was first team all-county
and honorable mention All-Greater Rochester
as a sophomore ... has outstanding track
speed, as he posted the fastest 200- (2 1 .58)
and 400-meter times (50.5) in the state as a
junior ... ran the third leg of the state title-win-
ning 4x 1 00 relay team in 2000 . . . attended the
same high school that produced former Terp de-
fensive lineman Eric Calendme ... also recruited
by Penn State, Syracuse, Michigan State, Wiscon-
sin and Stanford ... high school coach was Scott
Barker.
A
Personal: Adam Bailey Podlesh was born August
1 1 , 1 983 .. son of Jack and Jean Podlesh ,. . majoi-
ing in business and management ... last name is
pronounced "POD-lush "
Cyos&r 5-f?ift£>fcc2>
Punting (rCS Punts
2003 13-13 S3
Yds
Avg 120 110 LP
42j 22 9 63
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
"S
:&
Lowell
a
20
Wide Receiver
5-11 *181 So.-RS
Annapolis. Md.
[Annapolis HS)
On Powell: Sophomore receiver who has performed well in
[pis short time with the Terps . . . walked-on last year . . works
jrimanly as a slot receiver . . attended Anne Arundel Commu-
nity College for a year before enrolling at Maryland
2003 [Sophomore): Redshirt season.
.High School: A one-year letterwinner at Annapolis High
;School in Annapolis, Md transferred to Annapolis after
^pending two years a a prep in Canada, playing football, rugby
and volleyball , , , played tight end and linebacker in high school
.. team posted a 9-3 record in 2002 , , , lettered in wrestling at
4HS as well ... high school coach was Roy Brown,
Personal: Gregory Dean Powell was born March 1 9, 1 984 in
: Annapolis ... son of Dawn and Dean Powell ... uncle. Alan
'Pastrana, played football for Maryland in the late '60s and for the
.Denver Broncos .... cousin is professional motocross rider and X
tGames gold medalist, Travis Pastrana ... a kinesiology major ...
2001 |Freshman|: Redshirt season.
High School: A 2001 graduate of Oxon Hill (Md.) High
School . . started at offensive tackle and recorded a team-
high six pancake blocks as a senior . . . two-year team captain
... as a senior in 2000, was named second team Associated
Press Big School all-state, second team All-Met by The Wash-
ington Post and first team All-Prince George's 4A League ...
also was named first team All-Gazette and first team all-county
by the Prince Georges Journal . named to the Washington,
D.C., Pigskin Club All-Metro team ... second team all-county
by the PO Journal as a junior a three-year starter who played
both ways during his prep career ,., threw the shot put for
OHHSs track team ... an honor student ... high school coach
was Clifton Haskins.
Personal: Matthew Devon Powell was born January 1 9,
1983 ... son of Yvonne and Michael Powell ... majoring in
criminology and criminal justice
Defensive End
6-4 ♦ 246 • Fr-RS
Richmond, Va.
lists bull riding and tnathlons as activities he has participated in »■ £ Riffl HS)
Offensive Tackle
■6-3 ♦ 343 • Jr-SQ
jFort Washington, Md.
(Oxon Hill HS)
On Powell: Offensive lineman who has spent time at both
guard and tackle in his four years as a Terp ... spent last sea-
son working at guard but is listed as a backup at left tackle
■heading into fall camp.
2002 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in six games
made it in for 16 plays on the season, registering one "big
block" along the way ... did not allow any sacks or have any
missed assignments in limited action.
ItillNTANCE
On Powell: Second-year end who will work behind senior
Kevin Eli in 2004 ... has good size and moves very well ...
showed the ability to get to the guarterback in the spring
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A 2003 graduate of Lloyd C. Bird High School
in Richmond, Va. ... three-year starter at defensive end ...
played on teams that posted 1 0 wins each of his last three
seasons, including a 27- 1 district record .... as a senior in 2002,
he recorded 10.5 quarterback sacks, 38 pressures and more
than 100 total tackles .. . voted second team all-state by Asso-
ciated Press and the coaches' association of Virginia ... in addi-
tion, he was named first team all-region, first team all-district,
first team all-metro . . . named his team's defensive Most Valu-
able Player ... L.C. Bird went 10-2, won the Dominion District
championship and was runner-up of the Central Region (Div.
6) ... Bird went 10-1 and won the Dominion District champi-
onship in 2001 and was 10-2 and district champion in 2000
... set the school record in the shot put as a junior ... also
considered offers from North Carolina, East Carolina and
Marshall, among others ... first high school coach at LC. Bird
High School was Terp offensive line coach Tom Brattan . . . high
school coach was David Bedwell.
Personal: Patrick Powell was born October 15, 1984 ... son
of John and Marion Powell . . . enrolled in the college of letters
and sciences.
Offensive Guard
6-4 • 280 • So.-SQ
Philadelphia, Pa.
(Archbishop Ryan HS)
On Quaintance: Third-year player who moved to the of-
fensive side of the ball in the off-season ... lined up at right
guard in the spring . spent his first two years as a defensive
tackle ... primarily played on the scout team defense.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in one game
played against The Citadel but did not record any statistics
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named defensive
scout team Player of the Week for his work in practice the
week of the Notre Dame game
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2002 gradu-
ate of Archbishop Ryan High School in Philadelphia. Pa. ...
started three years at defensive end while spending time at
tight end and offensive guard as well ... led team in sacks
with II in 2001 ... also caught four passes for 27 yards
lone TD was the game-winner over arch-rival George Wash-
ington (alma mater of Bruce Perry and Jafar Williams) in the
season finale ... a first team all-state selection by the Associ-
ated Press first team All-Catholic League and all-city by the
Philadelphia Daily News ... second team All-Catholic League
as a tight end and defensive lineman by the league's coaches
listed as one of Pennsylvanias top 25 prospects by the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette an All-Northeast region selection
by SuperPrep and an All-East region pick by PrepStar ... was
also recruited by Penn State, Purdue, Virginia Tech, Notre
Dame, Virginia and West Virginia ... high school coach was
Glen Galeone.
Personal: David Edmond Quaintance was born November
7, 1 983 ,. son of Sallie and David Quaintance, Sr. ... major-
ing in criminology and criminal justice ... was a human bas-
ketball goal on the MTV show "I Bet You Will" in the summer
of 2002
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<0>
MMlYLMiD^&fPzCC JfcJ
A^jf
(Richard Montgomery HS)
On Saha: Defensive back who walked-on in the spring ...
will work with the defensive scout team.
2003 |Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A 2002 graduate and three-year letterwinner
at Richard Montgomery High School in Rockville, Md. . started
at DB as a senior and earned the teams Best Defensive Back
Award ... was an honorable mention selection on The Mont-
gomery Journal's all-county team ... team posted an 1 1-1
record in 2001 ... also lettered in basketball and track, help-
ing the track team to the 4x1 00 regional title in 2002 ... high
school coach was Mike Bonavic.
Personal: Landry Saha was born May 24, 1 984 in Cameroon,
Africa ... son of Rosaline and Daniel Saha ... an American
studies major
AVAGE
Defensive End
6-5 • 252 • Fr.-RS
Piscataway, N.J.
(Piscataway HS)
On Savage: Second-year end who has the potential to con-
tribute in the next few years ... has long arms and good size
,.. will battle fellow redshirt Patrick Powell for playing time
behind Kevin Eli.
2003 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A 2003 graduate of Piscataway (NJ | High
School ...a three-year starter at defensive end who also saw
time as a starter at tight end in his final two seasons . . . posted
147 career tackles ... had 57 tackles, 30 tackles for loss, three
sacks and one fumble recovery as a senior ... made 55 tack-
les, 1 2 for a loss, six sacks, three forced fumbles and two inter-
ceptions as a junior . . an all-state selection and Super 100
pick |New Jersey Coaches Association) in 2002 ... an all-re-
gion selection by SuperPrep in 2002 .. earned all-group, all-
division, all-county, all-area and all-conference honors as a
junior and senior . , . helped lead his team to a 12-0 record
and the Central Jersey Group 4 state title as a senior ...
Piscataway allowed just 5 7 ppg that season , . also competed
in track, where he had a personal record of 1 50 feet in the
javelin ..was recruited by Boston College, Clemson and his
hometown team, Rutgers ... high school coach was Joe
Kuronyi.
Personal: Omarr Savage was born January 27, 1 985 ... son
of Sally and Abdullah Savage . enrolled in the college of
letters and sciences.
his two years as a starter ... played offensive guard and Irti
fensive end in his two years on JV ... an all-state selection a; |
defenseman in lacrosse . . was also recruited by Virginia Tec
and Illinois ... high school coach was Bob Windsor.
Personal: Bradley William Schell was born January 12, 1 98'
. . son of William and Jerri Schell . . . majoring in criminolo.
and criminal justice ... interested in the fields of aviation ai
aerospace as a career ... came to Maryland partially becaus
of its close proximity to the Goddard Space Flight Center.
MITT
Center
6-4 • 295
Jr.-2V
Perry. Pa.
(Perry Area HS)
Tight End
6-5 • 247 • So-SQ
Spencerville, Md.
(Paint Branch HS)
On Schell: Intelligent tight end seeking playing time in his
third year in the program ... has added 3 1 pounds since arriv-
ing in 2002 a good blocking tight end ... posted a 515-
pound sguat in off-season testing, second-best among tight
ends.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman|: Saw action in two games
did not record any statistics against The Citadel or in the Gator
Bowl . . was offensive scout team player of the week for his
work in practice the week of the Georgia Tech game.
2002 (Freshman]: Redshirt season.
High School: A two-year letterwinner and 2002 graduate
of Paint Branch High School in Burtonsville, Md. ... a two-
year starter at tight end ... caught 30 passes for 486 yards
and one touchdown as a senior ... top game was a six-catch,
98-yard, one-touchdown effort against Spnngbrook ... had
21 receptions for 342 yards and three TDs as a junior ...
timed at 4.69 in the 40 and bench pressed 185 pounds 18
times at the 200 1 Maryland High School Combine ... a first
team all-state selection by the Associated Press as a senior
... also earned first team All-Met {Washington Post) and all-
county \PGJournalan6 Gazette newspapers) honors in 2001
... was a second team alkounty pick as a junior ... a Mid-
Atlantic all-region selection by SuperPrep who was
dubbed the 1 3th-best player in the region by the pub-
lication . . .rated the No. 3 tight end and an All-Atlan-
tic region choice of PrepStar ... team went 16-4 in
On Schmitt: Starting center who had his best year as a Tero]
in 2003 . firmly entrenched as a starter at center, but has the I
versatility to play elsewhere should the team need to go in J
that direction ... was the teams top lineman a year ago ... a
postseason honors candidate who has been on the Rimmgton
Award (nations best center) Watch List the last two years
an intelligent, tough player with guick feet ... has seen action I
in 35 career games, starting 15 ... an Iron Terp the last two
years who posted a 640-pound sguat and 365-pound bench
in off-season testing.
2003 (Junior): Started all 13 games at center
.. an honorable mention AII-ACC pick ... "W
Marylands highest-graded lineman fin- m lnL\
ished the year with 29 "big blocks,"
just two penalties and tffl
three missed ■+ '"^^
assign
<Qp
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
\m
_
rj^i
ients in a team-high 770 plays ... {Gator Bowl vs. WVU) .
it) the highest grade among starters f I -37) while leading
'ie team with three "big blocks" ..."(vs. UVa) ... notched three
ng blocks" with no missed assignments on a team-high 69
tensive plays ... Terps' highest-graded offensive lineman ...
i UNQ ... had two "big blocks" ... team's second-highest
aded offensive lineman ... {vs. CU) .. Terps' highest-graded
leman ... recorded one big block" on 72 plays .."{at EMU)
second-highest graded lineman ... recorded two "big blocks'
■ith no missed assignments ... {vs. WVU) ... team's highest-
faded offensive lineman ... his season-high tying four "big
locks' was the second-highest total for Terp linemen ... had
; o missed assignments on 60 plays ..."{vs. The Citadel) ...
osted four "big blocks" on 59 plays ...'{at FSU) ... was the
■am's highest-graded offensive lineman . . . recorded one "big
lock' ... "{at NIU) ... had a team-high two "big blocks" ... high-
it-graded offensive lineman.
002 (Sophomore): Saw action in 1 1 games, starting two
I missed three games due to complications related to a
tirtger" suffered in the Georgia Tech game ... had the third-
ighest composite grade for the season among offensive line
I ten ... was not called for a penalty in 246 plays [vs.GT]
Jrew first career start at center . . . third-highest graded line-
lan . had two "big blocks." no penalties and no missed
ssignmentsm 79 plays ... (vs. EMU] ... third-highest graded
ieman ... three "big blocks."
001 (Redshirt Freshman): Appeared in all 1 1 games
nd the Orange Bowl ...the team's top reserve on the offen-
if,ve line.
000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
ligh School: A 2000 graduate of Derry Area Senior High
chool in Latrobe. Pa rated one of the top five linemen in
ie state of Pennsylvania by the Big 33 Coaches Association
' capped his senior season by earning first team all-state hon-
1 rs from the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ...a PrepStar All-Amen-
lan and an all-region choice by SuperPrep ... nominated to
■lay in the Big 33 All-Star game ... was a two-time first team
Jl-Greater Alleghany Conference selection as an offensive
]l sckle ... two-way varsity starter for three seasons . . entered
Iiis senior season as a preseason All-American by Street &
miths ... also played basketball ... high school coach was
ireg Dorn.
'ersonal: Kyle Edward Schmitt was born August 12. 1981
son of Edward and Christine Schmitt . majoring in educa-
on and history ... a Maryland scholar-athlete in 2000 and
1001.
Nose Tackle
6-2*271 Sr.-1V
Baltimore, Md.
(Kenwood HS)
On Scott: Player who walked on in the middle of 200 1 and
has shown steady improvement since joining the program
a hard-working player who will see playing time his senior
year at defensive tackle has put on 35 pounds in the last
two years . . started his tenure at Maryland at fullback but
moved to defensive end his junior year.
2003 (Junior): Played in nine games with no starts ... fin-
ished the season with 1 4 tackles (eight solo), three tackles for
loss and a sack ... |vs. WVU] . recorded a career-high four
tackles (one solo) ... \vs UNQ . had a solid game, posting
three tackles (two unassisted) and his first career sack for a
loss of seven yards.
2002 (Sophomore): Saw action in one game . . first career
game came at North Carolina . did not record any statistics.
2001 (Freshman): Did not see any game action .
primarily at fullback with the offensive scout team.
worked
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2000 graduate
of Kenwood High School in Baltimore ... team captain and a
second-team all-county selection as a defensive lineman in
1 999 . . . posted 65 tackles and 1 0 sacks as a senior . . had 22
career sacks in his three years ... also lettered two years in
basketball . . averaged 8.6 points and 4. 7 rebounds per game
as a senior for a team that went 21-6 an all-academic team
selection.
Personal: Henry Daniel Scott was born September 23. 1 982
in New York City son of David and Lorene Gamble ... ma-
joring in economics . . enjoys drawing . . . member of the Off
the Wall art club and the National Art honor society ... an
International Baccalaureate Diploma Graduate in high school
lists his parents as the people he most admires.
Defense G-CJ UT AT TT/Avq TFL
Sacks
Int
2002 1-0 0 0 0/0.0 0.0-0
0.M
0-0
2003 9-0 6 8 14/1.6 3.0-13
1.0-7
<H>
Career 10-0 6 8 14/1.4 3.0-13
1.0-7
(Ml
Linebacker
6-2 • 236 • So.-SQ
Eldersburg, Md.
(Liberty HS)
On Smith: Linebacker who worked primarily with the scout
team in his first two years with the team but will get an ex-
tended look at strong-side linebacker this spring ... compet-
ing with fellow walk-on David Holloway at the position
played very well in the spring, showing good instincts.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in one game (The Cita-
del) . . productive in his short time on the field, registering a
pair of tackles (one solo).
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... named offensive scout
team Player of the Week for his work in practice the week of
the Akron game
High School: A three-year letterman and 2002 graduate of
Liberty High School ... was a two-time All-Carroll County se-
lection ... as a senior in 2001, he led his team with 1 12 total
tackles, including 75 unassisted stops, despite missing time
with an injury in the first part of the season he was a sec-
ond team All-Central Maryland Conference selection . . played
linebacker as a senior after playing defensive end as a sopho-
more and junior ... also played basketball.
Personal: Jens Brian Smith was born August II, 1984 ...
son of Kevin and Thelma Smith . . majoring in biology
Defense O-CS UT AT TT/Avg TFL Sacks Int
2003
1-0
I 1/1.0 0.0-0 0(H) 0-0
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS ^|
MARYLANO^^/r^r
J5*?
AJ1
228 • Sr-3V
Waldo
(Westlake HS)
High School: A 2001 graduate of Westlake High School in
Waldorf. Md. ... totaled 101 tackles in eight games [12.6 av-
erage} despite missing two games with an injury . . . also had
four sacks, two fumble recoveries and blocked one punt .
captured second team all-state honors as a linebacker from
the Associated Press as a senior in 2000 ... was named to
SuperPreps all-region team . . . named first team All-Southern
Maryland Athletic Conference as a senior . . . finished his ca-
reer as the school's third-leading tackier, totaling 2 1 6 stops in
three varsity seasons . team captain and team defensive MVP
as a senior .... three-year starter who played tight end as a
sophomore and linebacker as a junior and senior ... also let-
tered in basketball and track ... high school coach was Dom
Zaccarelli.
Personal: Maurice Dion Smith was born March 25, 1983 ...
son of Karen and Dan Smith , nickname is "Mo" . . majoring
in criminology and criminal justice ... high school teammate
of former Terp Randy Starks.
On Smith: Former linebacker who
is competing at fullback this year
... last season was his
first full year at the
position ... a I
regular on spe-
cial teams ...
works on kickoff
and punt cover-
age teams . an
Iron Terp with the
team's ninth-best
strength index ..
posted 605-pound
squat, 385-pound
bench and 36 1/2-inch
vertical jump in spring
testing
2003 [Junior):
Played in all but one
game, starting two ...
had one carry for six
yards and two recep-
tions for 25 yards
...'{vs. CUI ... had
his first career rush-
ing attempt in the second quarter, a 6-yard burst up the middle
... fvs. WVUj... started at fullback in place of the injured Bernie
Fiddler ... recorded a career-long 18-yard reception up the
right side in the fourth quarter had the key block on Josh
Aliens rushing touchdown in the second quarter ... had a
huge block in the first quarter, allowing Scott McBrien time to
scramble and connect with Latrez Harrison on a 34-yard pass
... (at FSUj ... his first career reception came in the third quar-
ter for a gam of seven yards.
2002 (Sophomore): Played in all 14 games, seeing the
majority of his time on special teams ... finished the season
with nine tackles, six solo . . . named offensive scout team Player
of the Week for his work in practice the week of the NC State
game.
2001 |Freshman|: Saw action in 10 games... made three
tackles (one solo) on special teams ... also worked with the
defensive scout team . . one of just four true freshmen to see
action.
Rushing GGS Att. Gain Lost
Net Avq TD LP
2003
12-2 1 6 0
6 6.0 0 6
Career
36-2 1 6 0
6 6.0 0 6
Receiving
&CJ Ret Yds
Avq TD Long
2003
12-2 2 25
12.5 0 18
Career
36-2 2 25
12.5 O 18
■r
Wk
THAM
Quarterback
6-1 «212«So.-1V
Chatsworth. Ga.
(Murray County HS)
On Statham: Leading candidate to start at quarterback head-
ing into fall camp ... showed the most promise in the spring
... knowledge of the offense has improved dramatically since
last season ... has shown flashes in his short time in College
Park ... has a strong, accurate arm ... showed toughness in
the face of adversity in his lone experience leading the first-
teamers at Georgia Tech . . . an athletic quarterback who runs
the option well.
2003 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in six games ... most
significant action came as McBrien's replacement at Georgia
Tech ... finished the season 12-of-25 for 156 yards and one
interception ... [vs. UNQ ... completed one of his two passing
attempts ... pass was an 1 1 -yard completion to Vernon Davis
in the fourth quarter ... [at GT) ... came in during the second
quarter to replace the injured Scott McBrien . finished 1 1 -of-
23 for 145 yards with one interception ... hung tough in t
face of a relentless pass rush all game ... longest comple i
of the night was a 35-yard pass to Steve Suter on a crosnifl
route in the middle of the field.
2002 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A four-year letterwinner and 2002 gradua
of Murray County High School in Chatsworth, Ga. ... led t
high school to more victories (19) in a two-year period th;
any other QB in school history ... rushed for more than 1 , 0
yards as a senior ... as a senior in 200 1 , he accounted for
touchdowns (nine rushing, nine passing) while throwing f
890 yards and rushing for 820 yards ... was a SuperPrep ;
region choice in addition to being selected to the prestigioi
Georgia-Florida All-Star game (top 35 players from each stat
... also was selected All-North Georgia by the Chattanoot
News Free-Press and all-area by the Dalton Daily Gtizen-Nei
... selected his team's Player of the Year after helping gin
his team to a 9-3 record and the second round of the Class
A playoffs ... as ajunior in 2000. he rushed for 1,074 yarc
and 13 touchdowns while passing for 882 yards and 1 1 T[
... set a school record (broken later in the season by a teari
mate) when he rushed for 2 1 7 yards in a game vs. Southea
Whitfield High ... was selected his team MVP as ajunior .
was his team's starting receiver as a sophomore and the tearr
four-year starting punter ... showed a glimpse of his abili
early in his career when he recorded the longest run frc
scrimmage in school his- tory as a freshman, going 9
yards for a touchdown
vs. Ringgold High
School ... also played
basketball and baseball
... led his basketball
team in scoring as a
junior and senior ... a
pitcher/outfielder for
the baseball team . . . also
recruited by Auburn,
Wake Forest, Western
Michigan,
Middle Ten-
nessee and
Georgia ...
high school
coach was Bill Napier
Personal: Joel Keith
Statham was born
April 23, 1984 ...
son of Mark
Statham and
Denise Bartley I
... majoring in
family studies...
last name is pro-
n o u n c e d
STATE-um.
Passing frfiS
2003 6-0
AttComp Int Yds Pet TD LP
25 12 1 156 .480 0 35
Rushing
2003
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
A
BE te$k
Vide Receiver
.9- 194Sr. -2V
Manchester, Md.
North Carroll HS)
in Suter: Player who burst onto the scene in 2002, giving
,-ie Terps a breakaway threat in the return game and at re-
aver . an All-America candidate as a return man ... a two-
^me first team AII-ACC performer ... a speedy receiver with
.ood hands who moved from the slot to start l 0 games out-
,de in 2003 ...is Marylands career punt return leader and
nters the season just 84 yards from breaking the ACC mark
tNC States Ledel George |l. 19! from 1990-93) ... could set
le NCAA record, currently held by Vanderbilt's Lee Nalley
1 947-49|, with 508 more yards ... needs one punt return for
touchdown to tie and two to break the NCAA career record
urrently owned by three players ... slight, but is one of the
west and strongest players |pound-for-pound| on the team
I . a 2003 Iron Terp who owns Marylands all-time records for
ride receivers with a 768 strength index, a 580-pound squat,
42-inch vertical jump and a 352-pound clean ... also timed
1 4.35 in the 40-yard dash ... did not test in spring of 2004 as
■e recovered from knee surgery ... will be completely recov-
red by the start of fall camp.
003 (Juniorj: Played in 12 games, starting 10 at wide
server ... a first team AII-ACC pick as a specialist ... ranked
)urth in the ACC with 9 0 yards per punt return and tied for
ie league lead with two returns for touchdowns ... sixth in
le ACC with a kick return average of 23 4 yards per attempt. .
econd on the team with 29 receptions and 47 1 receiving
ards and a TD ... played the majority of the season with a
iteral meniscus tear in his left knee . . . {Gator Bowl vs. WVU]
had a huge game, leading the team in receptions with four
jr 84 yards, while returning a punt 76 yards for the team's
lird score of the day . . punt return came at the beginning of
ie second quarter as he made tacklers miss before finding
lis way down the right sideline ... had the catch of the day
nd the No. 1 "Play of the Day" on ESPN'SportsCenreras he
^ent up over a defender, tipped the ball and then came down
flth it as he was falling to the turf, a 43-yard effort in the
lird quarter ... [vs. UNQ ... finished with four receptions to-
lling 72 yards ... longest reception of the night went for 30
ards on a crossing route in the first quarter ... gained 67
ards on his only kickoff return of the game as he weaved his
vay up the field dodging defenders along the way ... return
vas the longest of his career ... [at 67) ... led the Terps with
Dur receptions for 60 yards ... longest catch of the night |34
ardsl came on in the third quarter as he made a leaping
irab in the middle of the field and held onto the ball as he
vas hit hard in mid-air ... [vs. Duke] ... finished with four re-
eptions totaling 48 yards . . showed off his good hands when
eaching out and grabbing an underthrown pass on a quick
out in the first quarter for a gain of six yards . . |w. CU] ...
recorded his first receiving touchdown of the season in the
first quarter . . . showed great body control on the touchdown,
as he made a leaping grab and the spun off his defender for
the 25-yard play ... used his speed on an end-around rush for
24 yards up the left sideline in the second quarter ... finished
with three receptions for 42 yards and one rushing attempt
for 24 yards ... [at EMU\ ... finished with a team-leading four
receptions for 84 yards, all of which came before
halftime . .. had a season-long 45-yard reception,
setting up a Nick Novak field goal with six sec-
onds left in the first half ... [vs. WVU] ..re-
turned six punts for a total of 42 yards,
giving him the record for most
punt return yards in a career
all-time at Maryland with 922
... (vs. The Citadel] ... broke
two tackles on his way to a
75-yard touchdown on his
first punt return of the game
. . . added his first reception of
the season for six yards.
2002 (Sophomore): Saw
action in all 1 4 games, start-
ing one . . . was the Terps' first-
string slot receiver and drew a
start at the X" spot in the Peach
Bowl ... named second teamAII-
Amencan by The Sporting News
and CNNSI.com ... honorable
mention All-America by College
Football News ... first team AII-ACC
selection as a return specialist ... also
earned Academic AII-ACC honors ... tied
for NCAA record with four punt return TDs
... set NCAA records for punt returns (56) and
total kick returns (78) in a season ... fell just 20
yards shy of setting the all-time NCAA punt return
yardage record ... finished the season 21st in the na-
tion in kickoff returns (24.8), 23rd in punt returns |13.8|
and 45th in all-purpose yards ( 1 2 1 .6) ... led the ACC in punt
returns, was second in kick returns and third in all-purpose
yards per game ... caught 1 7 passes for 303 yards and two
TDs while rushing for 82 yards on five carries with one TD . . .
averaged 17.0 yards per touch (returns, rushes and recep-
tions combined) ... {Peach Bowl w. 1/7) ... drew first career
start at wide receiver . . . most memorable play was a 79-yard
punt return in the fourth quarter that was one defender from
paydirt ... [at UVa) ... had a career-high 101 kickoff return
yards on five attempts... [atCU] ... had two receptions for 24
yards ...gained 98 yards on three kickoff returns, including a
long of 46 yards in the second quarter ... (vs. NCSU] ... named
ACC Offensive Back of the Week . had 166 all-purpose yards
... scored the Terps' first TD of the game on a 6 1 -yard run in
the second quarter on only the second carry of his career ...
had two catches for 44 yards .. made a crucial 36-yard catch
to put the Terps in range for the game-winning FG late in the
fourth quarter ... {at UNQ ... named ACC Specialist of the
Week ... returned a punt 77 yards for a TD in the second
quarter for the Terps' third score of the game ... the return for
a score was the fourth of the season, which tied the NCAA
record for punt return TDs in a season ... his 92 punt return
yards helped to break the single-season ACC record for total
punt yardage, previously 5 1 5 yards, held by Kelly Rhino of GT
... [at Duke] ... named ACC Specialist of the Week ... had a 63-
yard punt return for a touchdown in the first quarter ... had
1 04 all-purpose yards, all gained on six punt returns to break
the single-season Maryland record for punt return yards in a
season set by Bob Smith in 1973 (420) ... (vs. GT] ... made a
bone-jarring tackle on GT's fake-punt attempt in the first quar-
ter... {at WVU] ... had a season-best 1 76 all-purpose yards
returned his second punt for a touchdown this season on an
80-yard return at the end of the first quarter ... finished with
1 42 yards on eight punt returns, missing a Maryland record
by six yards ... [vs. Wofford] ... had 102 all-purpose yards
... caught his second TD pass of the season on a 1 0-yard
reception in the third quarter ... [vs. EMU] ... finished
with 172 all-purpose yards ... had the second-longest
TD reception in Maryland history and the first in his
career on his 91-yard catch in the second quarter ...
finished with two catches for 97 yards had a
career-long kickoff return of 58 yards on the
opening play of the game to help set up a Terp
field goal ... [vs. Akron] ... had the 17th punt
return for touchdown in Terps' history - and the
first of his career — on his 8 1 -yard scamper in
the second quarter ... finished with 1 12 yards
on four returns ... [vs. Notre Dame] ... attempted
to breathe life into the Terps with a 5 1 -yard kickoff
return in the third quarter.
2001 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in each of
the first four games of the season before breaking the
index finger on his left hand ... had no receptions ...
returned one punt for three yards
*
2000 |Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: Graduated in 2000 from North
Carroll High School in Hampstead, Md. ... was
named honorable mention All-Amencan by USA
Today, all-region by Prepstar. and was a first team
all-state and Baltimore Sun All-Metro choice
. . . rushed for more than 4, 000 yards in his
career, including 1,748 yards and 19
touchdowns as a senior in 1999 ...
ranked eighth in the state in rushing ...
also caught 1 9 passes for 277 yards and
two touchdowns ... high school coach
was Bill Rumbaugh.
Personal: Steven George Suter
was born June 26, 1 982 ... son of
Lynn and George Suter ... earned his degree in criminology
and criminal justice... a Maryland scholar-athlete in 2000, 2001
and 2002.
Caveev
Referring
CCS Ret. Yds.
Avg.
TD Long
2001
44
0
0
0.0
0 0
2002
14-1
17
303
17.8
2 91
2003
12-10
29
471
16.2
1 45
Career
30-11
46
774
16.8
3 91
Kickoff Ret
C-GS
Ret.
Yds.
Avq.
TD Long
2001
40
0
0
0.0
0 0
2002
14-1
22
546
24.8
0 58
2003
12-10
15
351
23.4
0 67
Career
30-11
37
897
24.2
0 67
Punt Ret
C-CS
Ret.
Yds.
Avq.
TD Long
2001
44
1
3
3.0
0 3
2002
14-1
56
4 81
2003
12-10
37
334
9.0
2 76
Career
30-11
94 1.108
11.8
6 81
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(g
MARYUINP^rm^r Jpd*
s».A.Jl
WAL
Wide Receiver
5-9*1 67 «Jr.-2V
Carrollton. Texas
(Creekwiew HS)
On Walker: Speedy receiver whose offensive contributions
have increased with each season ... one
of the quickest players on the team
has the stop/start ability that few play-
ers possess ... can return kicks and
punts ... has good hands and
has shown the ability to
catch the ball over the
middle ... is surprisingly
physical and runs well after
the catch ... lined up in the
slot the last two years but
will work outside this year . . .
an Iron Terp with a 34 1/2-
inch vertical jump, 4.46
time in the 40 and a 290-
pound bench.
2003 (Sophomore):
Saw action in all 1 3 games
third on the team with 23 receptions for 324 I
yards and three touchdowns also had four
carries four 1 1 yards, returned six kicks for 1 35
yards and nine punts for 122 yards ... /Gator
Bowl vs. WVUj ... had three receptions for 5 1
yards and a touchdown ... TD was a 14-yard
effort and the final score of the day . . . /at NCSUj
... finished with a career-high six receptions total-
ing 57 yards and one touchdown ... touchdown came
midway through the fourth quarter and pulled the Terps
within a touchdown ... /vs. UNCj ... recorded a career-high
99 receiving yards on three catches ... scored his first career
touchdown in the second quarter on a 67-yard reception that
came on a slant pass from Scott McBrien ... reception was the
longest of his career ... /vs. Dukej ... lone reception of the
game came on a 23-yard crossing route in the fourth quarter
. . /vs WVU) ... had a then career-long 24-yard reception, show-
ing his speed on a crossing route in the middle of the field
during the second quarter ... finished with two receptions for
33 yards ... /vs. The Citadel) ... returned three punts for a
career-high 69 yards ... his longest punt return of the season
came in the first quarter, as he evaded several Bulldog de-
fenders to gain 36 yards ... finished with two receptions ... /at
FSUI ... led the Terps in receptions with four as well as receiv-
ing yards with 4 1 ... his four receptions and 4 1 receiving yards
are both career-highs ... his longest reception of the night (22
yards) came in the first quarter on a play-action pass from
Scott McBrien ... fatNIUj ... returned six punts for 53 yards in
his first game as the Terps' return man . . . longest punt return
of the night was 16 yards ... had four kick returns for 97
yards.
2002 (Freshman): Saw action in 10 games ... had four
receptions for 55 yards . . . also rushed three times for 1 7 yards
. . . [Peach Bowl vs. 1/7) ... had two receptions for 27 yards .. .
had nice runs after both catches... (vs. GT) ... had one recep-
tion for a season-long 22 yards ... |vs. EMU] ... had a 28-yard
kickoff return in the second half ... had first career carry for
three yards ... [vs. Akron) . . made first career reception for six
yards ... (vs. Notre Dame) ... saw action on kick returns in his
first collegiate game.
High School: A two-year letterwinner and 2002 graduate
of Creekview High School in Carrollton, Texas . two-year var-
sity starter as a free safety ... led his high school in tackles and
interceptions both seasons ... as a senior had 1 1 2 total tack-
les, five interceptions, seven pass breakups and three fumble
recoveries ...as a junior, totaled 1 1 1 tackles, six interceptions
and had five returns for touchdowns (three interceptions,
one punt and one kickoff) ... was a two-time first team
unanimous all-district choice ... as a senior, was named
second team All-Metroplex (Dallas-Forth Worth area) . . .
selected to the Dallas-Fort Worth Coca-Cola All-Star
game following his senior season . . . helped his
high school, which had been in existence
only two years, to a combined
record of 1 5-6 in the states high
est classification, including an 8-
3 mark and a spot in the dis-
trict playoffs in 2001 ... had a
22-tackle effort in a game vs.
R.L Turner High School his
senior season . . . also recruited by Purdue,
Wisconsin, Nebraska, Ohio State and
Texas Tech ... high school coach was
Garry Monty.
Personal: Joseph Marvin Anthony
Walker was born January 6, 1 983
... son of Barbara Walker and Louis
McDonald ... majoring in crimi-
nology and criminal justice.
WEA
■
. 4
\-
JMJ
THERLIi
■U
Wide Receiver
6-3 • 202 • So- IV
Georgetown, Pel.
(Sussex Central HS)
On Weatherly: Second-year player who saw limited actic
in 2003 but could be
player to watch in ye;
» two ... has the comt
nation of size an
that few coll
giate receive
possess ...
intelligen
coachabl
player ... at
3, ran a 4,5,
the 40-yard das.
in spring testin
and posted a 3
1/2-inch vertici
jump.
speed :
\
■
Receiving
GGS Ret Yds
Avg
TD Long
55
138
0 22
2002
10-0
4
2003
M-0
21
324
14.1
3 45
Career
23-0
27
379
14.0
3 45
Kickoff Ret.
G-CS
Ret.
Yds.
Avq.
TD Long
2002
10-0
3
69
23 0
0 28
200 !
13-0
6
13',
22.5
0 28
Career
23-0
9
204
22.7
0 28
TD Long
Punt Ret.
C-CS
Ret.
Yds.
Avq.
2002
0
0
0.0
0 -
7003
130
9
122
13.6
0 36
Career
23-0
9
122
13.6
0 36
2003 (Freshman): Saw the field a
a reserve, playing in four games
one of five true freshmen to pla
in as many as four games ... fir
. ished with one carry for one yar
... [vs. Duke) ... recorded his firsl
career rushing attempt as he tool
an end-around from Joel Statham in thl
fourth quarter for a gain of one yard ... {vs. wVll
. saw significant playing time at WR in his first actio|
at the collegiate level ... recorded no statistics
High School: A 2003 graduate of Sussex Central Hicll
School in Georgetown, Del. ... a three-year starter at bo:l|
wide receiver and free safety ... had 24 receptions for 4 1 J
yards with six touchdowns as a senior . . . also had three rusT
ing touchdowns and one kickoff return for a TD despite missj
ing a game-and-a-half with a high ankle sprain ... posted i
career-high four interceptions in 2002 ... had a breakout ju i
ior season in which he caught 26 passes for 585 yards ar J
nine touchdowns while rushing for another 300 yards arrf
three TDs ... returned four kicks for touchdowns as a juni i
as well . . . named the Gatorade state Player of the Year as a
senior ... second team all-state as a senior and first team as a
junior . . first team all-conference both seasons . ranked a
top 50 player at his position by Rivals.com . . . SCHS went 9 2
and made the District I state semifinals in 2002 . team mac^
the playoffs all three years he was a starter but had nevti
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
;oJ
iade it prior to his arrival ... also competed in basketball ...
i/as also recruited by Iowa. Oregon, Virginia Tech and Penn
Itate ... high school coach was John Wells.
I
'ersonal: Andrew Weatherly was born April 28. 1 984
on of Andrew Brown and Margarette Weatherly ... enrolled
i the college of letters and sciences.
Receiving G-fiJ Sec. Yds.
Avg.
TD Long
;003 4-0 0 0
0.0
0 -
OAV~V^/<C<"
IAMS
Wide Receiver
i-2 • 201 « Sr.-3V
Huntington Station, N.Y.
Huntington HS)
)n Williams: Fifth-year senior who has been the Terps' ver-
sion of a utility player the last few years ... started at safety
Sefore switching to linebacker and then back again last year
I. is now in his second year lining up at receiver and will get
■i good look in the slot ... a big receiver with good hands .
las excelled on special teams in his first three years ... is the
jeams top threat to block a punt or kick . . has blocked three
punts and one kick in his career ... has good speed and leap-
hg ability .an Iron Terp with a 345-pound bench press, a 38
/2-inch vertical jump and a time of 4.46 in the 40-yard dash.
!003 [Junior): Played in all 13 games with the bulk of his
jvork coming on special teams ..had two of the Terps' three
blocked kicks on the season ... had one reception for 1 6 yards
I. was offensive scout team Player of the Week for his work
leading up to the Clemson game ... fat WFUI ... blocked a
iunt in the fourth quarter ... /vs. WVUj ... finished with three
,ackles |one solo) ... had a key stop on special teams during
jhe third quarter, forcing a Mountaineers' drive to begin at
'heir own 14-yard line ... (vs The Citadel) ... made his first
; areer reception in the fourth quarter for 35 yards far NIUj
3.. blocked a 43-yard field goal attempt with one second left
h the fourth quarter, forcing the game into overtime ... also
}iad one solo tackle on special teams.
!002 |Sophomore): Saw action in 12 games, working pri-
Inanly on special teams ... recorded eight tackles (six solo),
j>ne interception and one pass breakup ... (vs. WFU] ... got
Us hand on a Wake punt, deflecting it for short yardage and
jnproved Maryland field position ... (vs. EMU\ ... made his
•irst career interception in the fourth quarter . . . return of seven
j'ards on the play ... also registered a pass breakup and as-
listed tackle ... {vs. Akron) ... had three solo tackles on special
earns . . . named defensive scout team Player of the Week for
iiis work in practice the week of the Wofford game.
2001 (Redshirt Freshman): Appeared in eight regular
season games and the Orange Bowl posted eight tackles
(five solo) and recovered one fumble jvs CUj finished with
two solo tackles, both on special teams ... /vs. Dukej recov-
ered a fumble on a Duke kickoff return to set up the Terps'
third touchdown of the game ..'/vs. UVaj made the biggest
play of his career with a blocked punt in the second quarter
to lead to a Maryland touchdown ... the blocked punt also
broke the game open and gave Maryland a 24-7 advantage
at the half
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A 2000 graduate of Huntington High School
in Huntington Station, N.Y. was an all-state selection as a
senior in 1 999 after accounting for 2, 1 86 all-purpose yards
and scoring 20 touchdowns ... as a cornerback, he totaled
71 tackles (52 solos), eight interceptions and 23 pass break-
ups ... as a tailback, he rushed 1 10 times for 1,262 yards
(115 average) ... in addition to being named all-state, he
also was selected All-Long Island, All-Suffolk County and All-
Division III . . . he was a finalist for the Hansen Award in Suffolk
County . high school coach was Steve Muller.
Personal: Curtis Antaunn Williams was born April 26, 1 982
... son of Linda and Lawrence Leake . . . majoring in art studio.
Receiving
G-GS Rec. Yds.
Avg^
0.0
TD
0
Long
0
2001
8-0 0 0
2002
12-0 0 0
0.0
0
0
2003
i -» n i i /
, , -
-
16
0
Career
33-0 1 16
16.0
0
16
Defense
G-GS
Int
UT AT TT/Avq
TFL
Sucks
2001
8 0
5 3 8/1.0
0.0-0
0 0-0
0-0
2002
12-0
6 / 8/0 7
0.0-0
0.0-0
1-7
2003
13-0
5 4 9/0 7
0.0-0
0.0-0
0-0
Career
33-0
16 9 25/0.8
0.0-0
0.0-0
1-7
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Qr>
20C MMlYLMiB^r&fPaCC J^
II
Upper Marlboro, Md.
(DeMatha HS)
On Wilson: Young corner who performed well in the spring
and could play at either cornerback position ... an intelligent
player with good speed and guickness and one-on-one cover
skills ... ran the second-fastest 40-yard dash in offseason test-
ing, clocking in at 4.35 while recording a 37 1/2-inch vertical
jump ... 40 time is third-best ever recorded by a Maryland
defensive back.
2003 (Freshman): Saw action in 1 1 games, third-most
among true freshmen . . . finished the season with two solo
tackles ... both tackles came against The Citadel.
High School: A 2003 graduate of DeMatha High School in
Hyattsville, Md. ,., two-year varsity starter who played wide
receiver and cornerback in addition to returning kickoffs and
punts ... as a senior in 2002, was named first team all-state,
first team All-Met, first team All-WCAC and first team All-Prince
George's County .., also was named to George Michael's
"Golden 1 1 " all-star team and was a SuperPrep all-region se-
lection . . . versatile player who had five interceptions and was
also his team's leading receiver (27 catches, 694 yards, six
touchdowns) as a senior ...helped DeMatha to a spot in the
WCAC championship game as a senior ... also ran track at
DeMatha, where he was a part of a school record-setting 4x100
relay team . also considered Clemson, Syracuse, North Caro-
lina, IMC State and South Carolina ... high school coach was
Bill McGregor.
Personal: Joshua Wilson was born March II, 1985 ... son
of Valanda and Timothy Wilson . . his father lettered as a full-
back in football at Maryland from 1 974-76 [the Terps won
ACC titles all three years] ... enrolled in the college of letters
and sciences.
(Piinbar HS)
Defense C-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks Int
2003
2 0 2/0.2 0.0-0 0,0-0 Q-Q
On Wimbush: Hard-hitting safety who enters fall as the
backup at strong safety ... a highly-touted recruit two years
ago who worked primarily on the scout team last year ... a
very sure tackier and one of the most physical players on the
defensive side of the ball
2003 (Redshirt Freshman|
Played in three games ... did
not record any statistics.
2002 (Freshman|:
Redshirt season ..J
named defensive scout
team Player of the Week
for his work in practice the
week of the Clemson
game.
High School: A three-year
letterwinner at Dunbar
High School in Washing-
ton, D.C. ... in his three-
year career at DHS, he to- '
taled 20 interceptions, I c,
tackles and 12 caused
fumbles ... named The
Washington Post Defen-
sive Player of the Year as
a senior in 2000 .
tabbed by the Post as
one of the Wash-
ington area's
hardest hitters ... was a SuperPrep All-America selection who
totaled 58 tackles, three interceptions and caused four fumbles
as a senior ... rated the 1 3th-best defensive back in the coun-
try and fifth-best player overall in the Mid-Atlantic Region by
SuperPrep ... team went 9-3 and won its third straight DCIAA
championship in 2000 ... was a preseason Mid-Atlantic all-
region choice by PrepStar ... named to George Michael's
"Golden 1 1 ' All-Star team as a senior , , . totaled more than 1 00
tackles, nine interceptions and 1 0 pass breakups as a junior in
capturing All-Met and all-league recognition ... was also re-
cruited by Pittsburgh and Michigan State ... high school coach
was Craig Jeffenes.
Personal: Marcus Joseph Wimbush was born November I ,
1 982 . . . son of Jacqueline and Jessie Smith . . . enrolled in the
college of letters and sciences.
(Thomas Jefferson HS)
On Woods: Second-year player who is working at left guar
after redshirtmg last season ... has physically recovered fror
a knee injury suffered his senior year of high school, a seaso
he entered as one of the most highly touted prep linemen i
the nation ... has flashes where he looks like he is on his w<
to becoming a very good lineman ... a very smart footb.
player.
2003 [Freshman): Redshirt season ... offensive scout tear
player of the week for his work leading up to the Easter
Michigan game ... joined the team at the Peach Bowl at tft
close of 2002, as he graduated from high school early.
High School: Afall 2002 graduate of Thomas Jefferson Hig
School in Tampa, Fla. ... a four-year starter at offensive an
defensive tackle .. played his first two years at Pasco Hig
k School in Dade City, Fla. ... tore the anterior crucial
ligament in his knee in practice prior to the sixth gam
of his senior season, but still managed first team all-stat
' honors in class 4A . . . returned a fumble for a touchdow
as a freshman defensive tackle at Pasco ... was a secon
team All-Gridiron pick which is the all-state team in Florid
that encompasses all players, regardless of their school
classification ... a PrepStar and SuperPrep All-America
. first team all-county by the Tampa Tribune and S
Petersburg Times . . . first team all-conference and al
county as a junior and senior . . . rated as Hillsboroug
County's top offensive lineman after his junior yea
by the Tampa Tribune Tampa Jefferson team wer
1 3-2 in 2002, losing in the state finals . . . school h<i
nine Division I prospects his senior season ... hig
school teammate of fellow Terp recruit Jermaini
Lemons ... Jefferson went 24-4 in his final two seasons
competed in track (shot and discus), weightlifting and wre
tling ... was also recruited by Florida State, Tennessee. Oki;
homa and LSI) high school coach was Mike Simmonds.
Personal: Donald Anthony Woods was born January V
1 984, in Dade City, Fla. ... son of Don and Donna Woods
father played on two Florida state championship basketh
teams ... brother. Brian, is an assistant coach at Jefferson an
played college football at Ole Miss in 1 994 & '95 ... grandf.
ther Lester Bales, was a pitcher in the Cleveland Indians org
nization ... lists New Orleans Saints lineman Kyle Turley as r
favorite athlete . . enrolled in the college of letters and s<
ences ... one of 1 0 children in his family (has six sisters, thrc
brothers).
<Q>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
2004 RECRUITING CLASS
On Feb. 4, University of Maryland head football coach Ralph Fnedgen announced the signing of 22 recruits for the 2004 season
This year's class - which has drawn more national attention than any Maryland group in recent history — features one quarterback, one tight end, four offensive linemen, six
defensive linemen, three linebackers, four defensive backs, a placekicker and three players who are listed as possibilities on either side of the ball.
'This class goes a long way in building the depth of our offensive and defensive lines as well as our secondary," said Fnedgen. ""It is a class with players who have great
ndividual strengths and a great deal of talent. As importantly, the kids who signed with us have great character and are goal-oriented ."
The 2004 class of signees features a level of national recognition unsurpassed in recent Maryland history A total of 1 1 players [Burley, Covington, Feliciano, Frost, Gaither.
jiustice, Lenz, Marsh, Randolph, Steffy, Varner) in this year's class were named SuperPrep All-Americans with six on that list being defensive linemen. In addition, of SuperPrep's top
>0 players in the Mid-Atlantic region, 1 0 signed with the Terps. Seven (Feliciano, Frost, Hicks, Justice, Lenz, Marsh, Randolph) were named All-Amencan by PrepStar and two others
|Burley. Covington) were on that publication's "Dream Team," the highest honor given.
The class again sticks to the guidelines Fnedgen laid out in his first year in College Park as the Mid-Atlantic region is well represented |l 2 players from Maryland, D.C. and
Virginia), while top players from all over the country have also signed on with the Terrapins. Also represented are the states of North Carolina (3), Connecticut (2), Pennsylvania (2|.
jeorgia 1 1 ), New Jersey ( I ) and South Carolina ( I ) .
Name
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
CI.
Hometown /Previous Schools)
(evin Barnes
CB
6-1
180
Fi
Glen Burnie, Md. (Old Mill HS|
Ihase Bullock
LB
6-2
220
Fl
Durham, N.C. (Northern HS|
>cott Burley
OT
6-6
340
Ir
Baltimore, Md (Woodlawn HS)
,'rrey_Covinc|ton
DE/LB
6-3
230
Fi
Bowie, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
-vlatt Deese
FB
5 11
245
Fr.
Greensboro, N.C. (Northeast Guilford HS)
Jbi Egekeze
PK
6-3
195
Fi
Auqusta, Ga. (Westside HS)
Carlos Feliciano
DT
6-5
290
Fi
Elizabeth, NJ. (Elizabeth HS)
Mack Frost
DE
6-5
260
Fi
Columbia, S.C. (Sprinq Valley HS)
lared Gaither
nr
6-9
300
Fr.
White Plains, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
Jason Goode
TE
6-4
230
fi
Baltimore, Md. (Woodlawn HS]
s'Jack Griffin
DT
6-6
270
Fi
Enfield, Conn. (Enfield HS)
Sfrin Henderson
QB/LB
6 4
225
Fi
Aberdeen, Md. (Aberdeen HS)
Name
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
CI.
Hometown (Previous Schools)
J.J. Justice
S
6-1
218
Fr.
Lisbon, Conn (Norwich Free Academy)
Keon Lattimore
TB
5-11
190
Fr.
Owmgs Mills, Md |Mount St. Joseph HS)
Eric Lenz*
LB
64
22(1
Fr.
FredencF Md (Urbana HS)
Dennis Marsh*
DT
64
275
Fr.
Browns Summit, N C (Northeast Guilford Hrj
Dane Randolph
DE
6-5
244
Fr.
Columbia, Md. (Wilde Lake HS)
Jordan Steffy
QB
6-1
210
Fr.
Leola, Pa |Conestoga Valley HS)
Richard Taylor'
CB
5-10
1 90
Fr.
Centreville, Va (Centreville HS)
Jaimie Thomas
OT
6-5
330
Fr.
Harnsburg, Pa (Bishop McDevitt HS)
Chris Varner'
CB
5-11
180
Fr.
Baltimore, Md (Randallstown HS)
Edwin Williams
OT
64
295
Fr.
Washington, D C. (DeMatha HS)
' indicates membei s of this year s recruiting class who have already enrolled at M iryland
BARNES BULLOCK
31
42
Mi&EL
trnerback
Linebacker
Offensive Tackle
180-Fr.
6-2 * 220 • Fr.
6-6 ♦ 340 » Fr.
ilen Burnie. Md.
[Old Mill HS)
Durham. N.C.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and two-year starter
: it Old Mill High School in Millersville, Md. ... saw action at
;':ornerback and wide receiver ... posted 62 tackles (32 solo),
hree interceptions, three PBUs and a fumble recovery as a
Senior ... also had 1 7 receptions for 435 yards and three TDs
!in '03 as well as one rushing touchdown ... had nine inter-
ceptions and 129 tackles in his two years as a starter ... also
posted 1 0 receptions for 222 yards and four TDs as a junior...
ienior honors include Big School all-state by the Associated
"'ress, All-Met by the Baltimore Sun and honorable mention
1 Mi-Met by The Washington Post ... also a Mid-Atlantic all-re-
gion pick by SuperPrep ... an all-region selection by PrepStar
j .. named second team Big School all-state (AP), honorable
J"nention All-Met [Baltimore Sun] and all-county as a junior ...
jalso competed in track and basketball ... won state 4A high
jwmp with a leap of 6-6 in his first year competing (junior) . . .
Juris a reported 4.4 in the 40-yard dash and posted a 39-inch
vertical jump at the Elite Junior Combine ... an early commit-
ment who was also recruited by Virginia and Duke ... high
school coach was Mike Marcus.
(Northern HS)
Baltimore. Md.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and two-year starter
at Northern High School in Durham, N.C. ... also started the
second half of his sophomore season ... posted 277 tackles in
his two years as a starter , . posted 1 50 tackles as a senior . .
finished his junior season with 16 TFLs, five sacks and an in-
terception ... a Shrine Bowl participant who was an All-Pied-
mont Conference and all-area selection as a senior ... also a
Mid-Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep in 2003 as well as an
all-region selection by PrepStar ... all-area as a junior ... the
Knights went 1 2-2 his senior year, losing in the Eastern divi-
sion finals ... timed at 4.6 in the 40-yard dash, posted a 305-
pound bench and 465-pound squat ... lettered two years in
basketball and one in track ... has a personal best of 22.9 in
the 200 meters ... was recruited by Virginia. South Carolina,
Clemson and NC State . . . high school coach was Gary Merrill.
Personal Chase Bullock was born February 1 3. 1986 ...son
of Sharon Bullock and Fitzgerald Teru . . . planned major is
sociology.
Personal: Kevin Barnes was born September 1 5, 1 986 .
the son of Debra and Kenneth Hilliard.
(Woodlawn Senior HS)
High School: A four-year letterwinner and starter at
Woodlawn Senior High School in Woodlawn, Md. . . . spent all
four years at offensive tackle while seeing action at defensive
tackle as a junior and senior ... recorded 45 pancake blocks
his senior season ... allowed just one sack in the last two sea-
sons and none as a junior ... finished with six sacks as a senior
in spot duty at DT ... graded out at over 90 percent on of-
fense as a junior ...an all-state selection by the Associated
Press and the Maryland High School Football Coaches Asso-
ciation as a senior ... also first team All-Met by the Baltimore
Sun as a senior and second team his junior season ... was all-
city, all-county and all-division as a junior and senior ... a
SuperPrep All-American and the third-rated player overall in
the Mid-Atlantic region . . . named to the PrepStar "Dream Team"
as one of the best 1 50 players in the country ... rated as the
1 1 th-best offensive tackle in the nation by SuperPrep ... team
went 34-1 0 in his four years, earning a spot in the state 4A
semifinals his senior year ... owns the school record with a
540-pound squat ... also lettered two years in track & field
and one each in basketball and wrestling ... county shot put
champion as a senior ... also recruited by Penn State, Miami.
Florida. Virginia Tech and Notre Dame ... high school coach
as a senior was Leonard Hart.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<{3
MARYLANO^vr/r^rr
I
1
Personal: Scott Burley was born January 2, I c,
. son of sprain as a junior ... earned all-area, all-county and All-Pied-
Sabnna Burley .. active in a child-mentoring program as a mont Triad Conference honors as a senior . . was all-county as
prep called "Each One Teach One."
IUGTON
Defensive End
6-3 • 230 ♦ Fr.
Bowie, Md.
(Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Eleanor
Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt, Md ... very productive
player on one of the state's top teams ... finished his senior
season with 1 1 2 tackles. 1 9 sacks, three forced fumbles, two
fumble recoveries, one blocked punt and two batted-down
passes . . . recorded 92 tackles, 1 3 sacks, 1 7 TFLs and two inter-
ceptions as a junior ... an all-state selection by the Associated
Press ... first team All-Met by The Washington Post named
to the PrepStar "Dream Team" as one of the best 1 50 players
in the country ... a'SuperPrep All-American who was rated as
the fifth-best player overall in the Mid-Atlantic region . named
to George Michael's "Golden 1 1 " team ... team posted a 1 2-1
record in 2003, losing its only game of the season in the 4A
state semifinals ... ERHS went to the state finals his sopho-
more year ... runs in the 4.5 range in the 40-yard dash ...
strength numbers include a 325-pound bench press, 455-
pound sguat and a 35-inch vertical jump ... also lettered one
year in wrestling and basketball ... was recruited by Colorado,
Tennessee, Virginia, Syracuse, UCLA and Boston College,
among others ... high school coach was Rick Houchens
Personal: George Vassar Covington III was born November
23, 1 986 ... son of George and Deborah Covington . . . plans
to major in kinesiology ... carried better than a 3.0 grade-
point average in high school ... worked an internship his se-
nior year with the Department of Agriculture.
a junior „ earned a spot in the Shrine Bowl ... a honorable
mention selection by' PrepStar magazine has been timed as
low as 4.6 in the 40-yard dash ... also recorded a 330-pound
bench press and 5 1 5-pound squat as a prep ... team appeared
in the North Carolina 3A finals his senior season lettered
three years in track & field (threw the shot, discus and ran the
100 meters) ... also recruited by South Carolina and Clemson
... high school coach was Tom Pursley.
Personal Matt Deese was born September 23, T 985 son
of Prince and Beverly Deese . . played on traveling soccer
teams until the 1 0th grade.
EGEKEZ, PROS
high 1 0 sacks as a senior .. first team all-state by the A/en n
Star Ledger and third team all-state by the Associated Press
also an all-conference and all-county pick while earning 1
region honors from SuperPrep as a senior ... a PrepStar ii
American ... ranked as the No. 1 1 offensive tackle in the nj
tion by Rivals com ... all-county, all-conference and secon
team all-Group 4 as a junior . . . also lettered two years in trac
(shot put and javelin) and basketball ..was also recruited 3
Ohio State, Virginia, Iowa and Michigan State high schcc
coach was Jeff Wiener
Personal Carlos Feliciano was born May 13, 1 986 ... is tn
son of Tony and Idalmi Feliciano.
Placekicker
Defensive End
91
6-3-195-Fr.
6-5 • 260 ♦ Fr.
Augusta, Ga.
Columbia. S.C.
(Westside HS)
(Spring Valley HS)
High School A three-year starter and letterwinner at
Westside High School in Augusta, Ga. ... handled placekickmg
and punting duties in his tenure with the Patriots . was 9-of-
1 1 on field goals and 2l-of-22 on PATs as a senior . hit a
school-record 54-yard field goal twice |once as a senior and
once as ajunior) ... had 27 touchbacks on 40 kicks in 2003 .
was 8-of- 1 2 on field goals and 26-of-28 on PATs as a junior . . .
an all-state and all-conference selection as a junior and senior
... an all-area pick as a sophomore and senior ... all-Dixie re-
gion by SuperPrep as a senior ... a PrepStar all-region pick as
well ... also a three-year letterwinner in soccer and basketball
. . also recruited by Georgia. Ohio State, Texas and Penn State
... high school coach was Gerald Barnes.
Personal Obekwuemeka Egekeze was born Nov. 8, 1985
. son of Uzoma Egekeze . . . brother Ndu, is a senior forward
on Penn States basketball team ... other brother |Nkem) played
soccer at Mercer ... member of the National Honor Society
who carried a 3.86 GPA as a prep.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Sprmc
Valley High School in Columbia, S.C. ... primarily played de
fense but spent time at tight end in blocking situations
notched 45 tackles, five TFLs, three sacks, four forced fumble
and an interception as a senior despite missing the first three
games with a high ankle sprain . . . best season as a prep wa
his junior year, when he finished with 77 tackles, five sack,
and 1 1 QB hurries, an all-state pick by the High School Sport
Report as well as an all-region and all-area selection as a se
nior ... was also all-region and all-area as a junior ..an all-
South Carolina region selection who was rated as the sixth
best player overall in the state by SuperPrep ...a PrepStar All
American ... third team All-South by Fox Sports Net . . strength
numbers include a 31 5-pound power clean, a 32-inch vert
caljump and a 4.67 time in the 40-yard dash ... also lettered
two years in basketball ... chose Maryland over Auburn
Florida, South Carolina and Virginia .. high school coach wa
Jimmy Noonan
Personal: Mack Frost. Jr., was born February 13, 1986
son of Mack and Cynthia Frost . . . plans to major in civil eng
neenng ... carried better than a 3.3 grade-point average
born in Louisiana and loves cajun food.
Greensboro, IM.C,
(Northeast Guilford HS)
High School A three-year letterwinner and starter at North-
east Guilford High School in McLeansville, N.C. ... primarily
played fullback but also saw significant time at defensive end
and nose tackle in his three years ... started on both sides of
the ball as a junior and senior ... team captain who was his
team's primary ball-carrier as a senior, rushing for 1,692 yards
and 23 touchdowns on 245 carries (6.9 avg.) ... also had
seven receptions for 57 yards while notching 83 tackles from
his defensive end position ... ran for 992 yards and almost
nine yards per carry after missing four games with an ankle
Defensive Tackle
6-5 • 290 • Fr.
Elizabeth, N.J.
(Elizabeth HS)
High School A four-year letterwinner and three-year starter
at Elizabeth High School in Elizabeth, N.J. . . played offensive
tackle, offensive guard, tight end, defensive end and defen-
sive tackle in his career but spent most of his time at offensive
and defensive tackle ... posted 75 tackles, 26 TFLs and 18
sacks in the last two years at defensive tackle ... had a career-
<CQU
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
am
""7
Offensive Tackle/Defensive End
6-9-300- Fr.
White Plains, Md.
(Eleanor Roosevelt HS)
High School: A one-year letterwinner and starter at Eleanor
Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt, Md. ... played basketball
for three years before going out for football for the first time
as a senior ... has tremendous upside ... played defensive
tackle and tight end for one of the top teams in the state .
recorded 89 tackles, nine sacks, and one forced fumble while
'batting down four passes at the line of scrimmage ... was
primarily a blocking tight end, but finished the season with
three receptions for 93 yards and a pair of touchdowns
earned significant postseason honors despite playing only one
_/ear ... ranked as the 36th-best defensive tackle in the nation
by Rivals.com ... an honorable mention All-Met selection by
The Washington Post ... a SuperPrep All-American and Mid-
^Atlantic all-region pick ...a PrepStar honorable mention selec-
tion selected to play for Maryland in the Super 44 all-star
game ... first team all-league and all-county ... team posted a
y 1 2- 1 record in 2003, losing its only game of the season in the
|t4A state semifinals . lettered four years in basketball . was a
,vmajor D-l recruit in basketball ... had verbally committed to
JSouth Carolina in hoops before deciding to play football
jwas also recruited in football by Florida, Georgia, Pittsburgh
^and Clemson . high school coach was Rick Houchens.
Personal: Jared Gaither was born March 18, 1 986 . . . son of
Joyce Gaither and David Suggs
Tight End/H-Back
6-4-230' Fr.
Baltimore, Md.
(Woodlawn HS)
team Big School all-state selection as an "athlete" by the Asso-
ciated Press ... an all-conference pick as a junior and senior
helped lead Woodlawn to a spot in the state 4A semifinals his
senior year ... runs a reported 4.59 in the 40-yard dash ...
lettered four years in basketball „ named Curleys Most Valu-
able Player in basketball as a junior ... was also recruited by
Colorado, Boston College, UCLA and Penn State . . high school
coach was Leonard Hart.
Personal: Jason Goode was born September 13, 1986 ...
son of Norm and Stephanie Goode.
FFIN
Defensive Tackle
6-6 ♦ 270 • Fr.
Enfield. Conn.
(Enfield HS)
6-4 • 225 - Fr.
High School: A four-year high school letterwinner and three-
year starter who finished his prep career at Woodlawn High
School in Woodlawn, Md. . . . spent his first three years at Arch-
bishop Curley High School in Baltimore ... an athletic player
projected to play tight end at Maryland ... played quarter-
;back, tailback, fullback, wide receiver, tight end and defen-
sive end in high school . . . missed the first three games of Aberdeen, Md.
12003 after transferring but still finished with 56 carries for (Aberdeen HS)
|509 yards (9.1 avg.) and 21 receptions for 438 yards [20.9
lypc) and five TDs . accounted for 1 3 total touchdowns and
two two-point conversions, leading his team in scoring ...also
returned a kickoff 86 yards for a touchdown ... a Mid-Atlantic
ialkegion selection by SuperPrep and honorable-mention pick
by PrepStar ... first team All-Met by the Baltimore Sun. ..a first
High School A four-year letterwinner and three-year starter
at Enfield [Conn.) High School ... primarily played defensive
tackle and offensive guard while spending some time at of-
fensive tackle early in his career team's second-leading tack-
ier as a senior with 45 stops ... also had seven sacks, 1 2 QB
hurries, two forced fumbles, one fumble caused and seven
pass breakups ... had 40 tackles and 15 sacks as a junior ...
named first team all-state as an offensive guard by the New
Haven Register and as a defensive tackle by the Hartford Cou-
rant an All-New England region selection by SuperPrep
rated by SuperPrep as the 12th-best player in the region ...
PrepStar all-region as well all-conference as a junior and
senior ... honorable mention All-Coivranf as a defensive tackle
his junior year team went 1 0-2 and made it to the state
semifinals — best in school history — his senior year ... also
lettered three years in basketball . . recruited by Penn State.
Boston College, Iowa and Wisconsin ... high school coach
was Jay Gaucher
Personal John Griffin, Jr., was born January 20, 1986 ...
son of John and Jens Griffin . plans to major in journalism...
carried over a 3.0 GPA as a prep.
HENDERSON
Quarterback/Linebacker
High School A four-year letterwinner and starter at Aber-
deen High School in Aberdeen, Md. ... played quarterback
and linebacker excelling on both sides of the ball ... was 84-
of-155 for 1.580 yards, 20 touchdowns and four intercep-
tions as a senior while leading his team to its first-ever state
championship ..also ran for 883 yards with eight TDs while
posting a team-high 1 38 tackles and two interceptions . . . best
game may have been in the state 2A semifinals when he threw
for three TDs on a sprained ankle, bringing his team back
from an 1 8-pomt deficit to advance ...junior numbers included
1,005 yards passing, 15 TDs, 350 yards rushing and six TDs
while averaging over 13 tackles per game ... Baltimore Sun
Player of the Year as a senior ... also first team all-state (Associ-
ated Press), first team All-Met [Baltimore Sun] and all-county
... AP all-state as ajunior at middle linebacker ... a Mid-Atlantic
all-region pick by SuperPrep ... an all-region selection by
PrepStar ... ranked the sixth-best inside linebacker in the coun-
try by ESPN, corns lorn Lemming . . . also played basketball and
ran track ... team went 12-1 his senior year ... recruited by
Virginia, Purdue and North Carolina high school coach was
Joseph Harbert.
Personal Erin Henderson was born July 1 , 1 986 ... son of
Eric and Quinette Henderson ... older brother. E.J., was a
two-time All-Amencan, who won the Butkus and Bednank
awards while at Maryland and currently plays for the Minne-
sota Vikings ... plans to major in communications ... home-
town is the same as that of perennial major league all-star Cal
Ripken, Jr.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q*
MARYLANO^^^a(T J*
M.&u, ■
* »
JUS
'So
Safety
6-1 «218»Fr.
Lisbon. Conn.
(Norwich Free Academy)
High School: A four-year starter and letterwinner at the
Norwich (Conn.) Free Academy ... started at defensive back
four years and at quarterback his last three . . . also spent time
at tailback and long snapper ... had good numbers on both
sides of the ball ... finished with 38 tackles (23 solo), eight
TFLs, one sack and six PBUs as a senior while rushing for over
1,500 yards ... had 30 tackles and three interceptions as a
junior while throwing for over 1,000 yards and 20 TDs and
rushing for another 1 4 touchdowns ... an all-state selection
by the New Haven Register mi the Connecticut High School
Coaches Association as a junior and senior ... a SuperPrep
All-Amencan rated as the second-best player, regardless of
position, in the New England region ... rated by Rivals.com
as the best player in New England ... a PrepStar All-American
... a finalist for the Gatorade state Player of the Year .. also
all-conference and all-area as ajunior and senior ... rated the
1 5th-best safety in the nation by ESPN.coms Tom Lemming
... led his team to an 1 1 -I record and the state semifinals as a
junior . a three-year letterwinner in track ... state champion
javelin thrower as a junior and senior with a personal record
of 1 76 feet... timed at 1 1.3 in the 1 00 meters ... recruited by
Boston College, Syracuse, Purdue, Penn State and Connecti-
cut... high school coach was Steve Robichaud.
Personal: James Justice, Jr., was born April 29, 1 986 . . . son
of Jim and Mary Justice . . father played college football at
Syracuse, lettering in 1973 ... notably, his father was a team-
mate of Ryan Mitchs father while at SU ... planned major is
criminal justice
tm
Tailback
5-11 «190
Fr.
O wings Mills, Md.
(Hargrave Military/
Mt. St. Josephs HS)
Prep: Attended Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va.
... played tailback for a team that finished 8-1 ... rushed for
425 yards with four touchdowns ... caught a 28-yard touch-
down pass against West Virginia's junior varsity team.
High School: A 2003 graduate of Mount Saint Josephs High
School in Baltimore ... a three-year starter whose strength is
his speed and athleticism played wide receiver and spent
some time at defensive back . , . clocked at 4.5 in the 40-yard
dash, 10 7 in the 100 meters and 20.0 in the 200 meters ...
has a 38-inch vertical jump ... was hampered his senior sea-
son by an ankle injury, but caught 28 passes for 346 yards
and four touchdowns in the seven games that he played . .
also rushed for 643 yards and 1 1 TDs, while returning two
kickoffs for scores . . top game of 2002 came against Gilman
when he scored five TDs (four rushing, one kickoff return|,
posted 1 2 1 yards rushing and 1 1 7 receiving ... had a strong
junior season, scoring 23 touchdowns (nine rush, nine pass,
five returns) ... ran for 1,294 yards and had 581 receiving
yards as ajunior ... a first team all-state selection (Associated
Press) as a senior and second team as a junior ,., first team
All-Metro by the Baltimore Sun both years ... the sixth-rated
player in the Mid-Atlantic region by SuperPrep ... rated the
fifth-best receiver in the East by The Sporting News . rated
as the 78th-best player, regardless of position, in the Atlantic
East region by Rivals.com ... also ran track and was his bas-
ketball teams starting forward ... ranked the 20th-best wide
receiver in the country by ESPN, com s Tom Lemming ..was
also recruited by Miami, NC State and Virginia ... high school
coach was Mike Working.
Personal: Keon Lattimore was born July 6, 1 984 son of
Sunsena Keith ... brother is Baltimore Ravens' star linebacker
and 2004 Maryland graduate, Ray Lewis ... majoring in let-
ters and sciences.
LENZ
31
Linebacker
6-4»217*Fr.
Frederick. Md.
(Urbana HS)
High School: A three-year letterwinner and two-year starter
at Urbana High School in Ijamsville, Md. ... one of the top all-
around performers in the state of Maryland the last two years
... played defensive end, wide receiver, punter, placekicker
and was a kick returner ... in his two years as a starter on
defense, he posted 1 6 1 tackles, 1 7 sacks, six interceptions
and two forced fumbles . . two of the interceptions were re-
turned for touchdowns (2003) ... posted career-highs of 82
tackles and nine sacks as a senior ... numbers in 2003 in-
cluded 29 receptions for 523 yards and 13 touchdowns, one
kickoff returned for a TD, three blocked field goals, five blocked
punts, a 36.9-yard punting average and 35 successful PATs in
42 tries ... as ajunior, finished with 79 tackles, 22 receptions
(352 yards, 7 TDs), a 43-yard punting average and a school-
record 53-yard field goal to his credit ... an Associated Press
all-state selection as ajunior and senior ... The Washington
Posts Defensive Player of the Year in 03 ... other senior hon-
ors included first team All-Met {Washington Post). AP Mary-
land Defensive Player of the Year, all-conference and all-area
... selected to George Michaels "Golden 1 1" team ... a
SuperPrep All-American and Mid-Atlantic all-region pick ...
named to PrepStafs All-America team as well ... was all-state
as a kicker his sophomore season . . team went 1 0-2 and was
MVAL Chesapeake Division champs his senior year ... runs a
reported 4.6 in the 40-yard dash ... also lettered one year in
basketball and baseball ... an early commitment who was also
recruited by Boston College and Pittsburgh, among others ...
high school coach was David Carruthers.
~m
J
Personal Eric Lenz was born April 3. 1 986 ... son of Willi, ri
and Kathleen Lenz . . . plans to major in elementary educatic rj
HftsJL_
__? 7
Defensive Tackle
6-4 • 264 « Fr.
Browns Summit. N.C.
(Northeast Guilford HS)
High School: A three-year letterwinner and two-year starte
at Northeast Guilford High School in McLeansville, N.C
played defensive tackle, nose tackle and offensive guard il
his three years ... had an outstanding senior season from hi
nose tackle position, recording 1 03 tackles, 1 9 tackles for loss
five forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries and 1 1 QB hui
nes . . . played both ways as a junior (DT and OG) ... an All
Piedmont Triad Conference selection as a senior ... also all
county and all-area in 2003 ... earned a spot in the presti
gious Shrine Bowl, starting at nose tackle in the game ai
All-Amencan and Mid-Atlantic all-region selection by SuperPref,
the ninth-rated player in the state — regardless of positior
— according to SuperPrep a PrepStar All-Amencan ... ha:
been timed as low as 4.8 in the 40-yard dash ... also recorde'
a 355-pound bench press and 420-pound squat as a prep
team went 20-8 in his two years as a starter including ar
appearance in the North Carolina 3A finals his senior seasor
... named defensive MVP of the state finals . lettered thret
years in track & field ... an early commit who selected Mary
land over North Carolina, Clemson, Penn State and Soutr
Carolina . high school coach was Tom Pursley
Personal Dennis Marsh was born July 8, 1986 ... son o
Richard and Nina Marsh ... plans to major in business.
DOLPH
^■J
FV
Defensive Tackle
6-5 • 244 • Fr.
Columbia, Md.
(Wilde Lake HS)
High School: A two-year letterwinner and starter at Wild!
Lake High School in Columbia, Md. . . primarily played defen
sive end but also started at offensive guard as a senior .
high school coach says he is still growing ... finished his cj
reer at WLHS with 1 57 tackles and 1 4 sacks in his two season:
recorded 85 tackles. 1 0 TFLs, eight sacks and batted dow r
five passes as a senior ... a SuperPrep All-American and Mi 1
Atlantic region pick ... a PrepStar All-Amencan ... a secort
team All-Met selection by the Baltimore Sun as a senior ^ I
county as ajunior and senior ... team went 18-3 in his twd
years, winning the Howard County Conference Champion
ship in 2003 ... also competed in track three years and ba;
ketball two attended Sandalwood High School in Jackson
ville, Fla., as a sophomore ... an early commit who also co
<Q3
P 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
'iidered Penn State and Virginia
Douglass DuVall
high school coach was
'ersonal: Dane Randolph was born Sept. 4, 1986. . . son of
Vigela Randolph and Kevin Coley . . . plans to major in busi-
ness ... mother is an officer in the Navy stationed at Fort
vleade ... has lived in Maryland, Florida, West Virginia, Canada
ind Portugal due to military background ... earned over a
1.2 GPA in high school.
19
Quarterback
5-1 210
Leola, Pa
Fr.
IConestoga Valley HS)
■ligh School A four-year letterwinner and starter at
!;onestoga Valley High School in Lancaster Pa. ... took over
he starting job midway through his freshman year [started
'hat season at wide receiver) an athletic quarterback with
'i strong arm and good touch ... was 397-for-654 (60 7%) for
>.587 yards with 5 1 touchdowns and 25 interceptions for his
1 areer ... last two seasons were his best as he completed 283
'if 447 passes for 3,781 yards and 34 TDs with only 13 inter-
:eptions ... rushed for 929 yards and 22 touchdowns in his
Career ... a SuperPrep All-American and all-Northeast region
•election ... an all-region pick by PrepStar ... first team all-sec-
ion as a junior and second team as a senior ... named his
lections Offensive Back of the Year as a junior ... also honor-
able mention all-state as a senior ... ran a 4.47 in the 40-yard
Hash at Penn State's Nike Camp ... also recorded a 575-pound
jquat as a prep ... led his school to the District III champion-
I hip game after taking over as the starting QB midway through
us freshman season ... a four-year letterwinner in basketball
.. is just the second player in school history to record 1,000
loints in his career ... was recruited by Penn State, Clemson,
Virginia Tech and Michigan State ... high school coach was
herald Novak.
'ersonal: Jordan Steffy was born September 26, 1985 ...
on of Shan Steffy-Long and Arnie Long . . an excellent bowler
best game is a 243). his grandmother owns the local lanes
,'Olunteers in his free time with the Special Olympics.
Free Safety
MQ-188-Fr.
mtreville, Va.
Centreville HS)
ligh School; A three-year letterwinner and two-year starter
t Centreville (Va . | High School . . . played tailback, cornerback
nd outside linebacker , spent his senior season pnmanly on
■ffense ... in nine games, rushed for 1,452 yards (161.3 ypg|
and 1 6 touchdowns also had two receiving TDs . . rushed
for over 750 yards in six games as ajunior, but moved to OLB
in the last four games to help a depleted defense ... team
captain as a senior ... second team all-state (Virginia High
School Coaches Association!, all-district and all-region as a
senior ... also earned second team All-Met honors from The
Washington Post... selected to George Michaels "Golden 1 1 "
team ... a Mid-Atlantic all-region pick by SuperPrep ... also an
all-region selection by PrepStar ... strength numbers include
a 300-pound bench, 500-pound squat, a 4.4 time in the 40-
yard dash and a 38-inch vertical jump ... team went 16-5 in
his two years as a starter . . lettered three years in basketball
... was also recruited by Georgia Tech and Boston College ...
high school coach was Mike Skinner
Personal Richard Taylor was born November 5, 1985 ...
son of Curtis and Abigail Taylor . had brothers who played
football at Purdue (Curtis) and South Carolina State (Steve).
THOMAS
Offensive Tackle
6-5 • 330 • Fr.
Harrisburg. Pa.
(Bishop McPevitt HS)
High School: A three-year letterwinner and starter at Bishop
McDevitt High School in Harrisburg, Pa. played offensive
tackle all three years while spending significant time at defen-
sive tackle as a junior and senior ... has a 78-inch wingspan
... allowed no sacks in his junior or senior seasons while only
giving up one as a sophomore .had over 40 pancake blocks
as a senior ... was the lone returning starter on a line that
ended up blocking for the states leading rusher, sophomore
LeSean McCoy, who had 2,561 yards in 10 games in 2003 ...
a SuperPrep All-American and All-Northeast region selection
. first team all-state as a senior ... first team all-conference as
ajunior and senior ... an honorable-mention pick by PrepStar
... posted a 375-pound bench press and 51 5-pound squat as
a prep . . lettered three years in basketball . . also recruited by
Notre Dame, Tennessee and Penn State . . . high school coach
was Jeff Weachter.
Personal: Jaimie Thomas was born August 22, 1 986 . . . son
of Jerome and Charley Thomas ... member of the National
Honor Society ... carried over a 3.7 grade-point average in
high school ... brothers Jonathan and Joseph both attend
Maryland
UARN
ER
Cornerback
5-11 -180-Fr.HS
Baltimore, Md.
(Randallstown HS)
High School A four-year letterwinner and three-year starter at
Randallstown (Md.) High School . . . saw action at cornerback, quar-
terback, wide receiver safety and tailback in his career (spent ma-
jority of his time at CB and QB) . . recorded seven interceptions -
returning two for touchdowns - as a senior ... set the school record
for interceptions in a game with four against Perry Hall ... also
caught 41 passes for 635 yards and six touchdowns while pass-
ing for over 500 yards and three TDs ... had his best year at QB as
a junior passing for 1.200 yards and 13 TDs while running for
more than 1 , 300 yards and 1 0 touchdowns . . . also notched three
interceptions from his free safety position as ajunior ...a SuperPrep
All-American and Mid-Atlantic all-region selection ... named first
team all-state by the Associated Press ...first team All-Met by the
Baltimore Sun was all-city and all-county as ajunior and senior
... runs a reported 4.4 in the 40-yard dash ... team went 12-2,
making its way to the state 3MA semifinals ... also a four-year
letterwinner in baseball and three-year letterwinner in basketball
... was also recruited by Virginia Tech, Virginia and Ohio State . . .
high school coach was Albert Howard
Personal: Christian Dale Varner was born November 20, 1985
. . son of Donna Varner , . plans to major in communications.
WILLIAMS
Offensive Tackle
6-4 • 295 • Fr.
Washington. B.C.
(DeMatha HS)
High School A two-year letterwinner and starter at DeMatha
Catholic High School in Hyattsville, Md. . . . an athletic tackle who
came to DeMatha to play basketball but finished his prep career
as the schools top offensive lineman . . . switched from basketball
to football prior to his junior season and ultimately played offen-
sive guard (junior season), offensive tackle and defensive end
(senior season) ... consistently graded out over 90 percent his
senior season ... also recorded 78 tackles and six sacks . . . named
first team All-Met by'77?e Washington Post and the Pigskin Club
as a senior . . . also earned first team All-WCAC, all-county and All-
Gazette honors in 2003 ... named a Mid-Atlantic all-region pick
by SuperPrep ... also an alkegion selection by PrepStar ... benched
225 pounds 1 6 times and squatted 500 pounds in off-season
testing ... DeMatha finished 03 as the states No. I team and the
1 4th-ranked team in the nation by USA Today ... an early com-
mit who was also recruited by Pittsburgh and Virginia Tech ...
high school coach was Bill McGregor.
Personal: Edwin Williams, Jr., was born December 1 0, 1 986
..son of Edwin and Cheron Williams.
-
I 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(E
MARYUIND^r^afr
:
2004 PRESEASON HONORS
PRESEASON RANKINGS
Athlon
20th
Football Action
15th
The Sporting News
17th
Street & Smith's
18th
ACC PREDICTIONS
Lindy's
5th
Athlon
4th
The Sporting News
5th
Street & Smith's
5th
Phil Steele
6th
Ralph Friedgen, Head Coach
I st Among ACC Top Coaches
The Sporting News
Gary Blackney, Peff. Coordinator
2nd Among ACC Def. Coordinators The Sporting News
Charlie Taaffe, Off. Coordinator
2nd Among ACC Off. Coordinators The Sporting News
Josh Allen. RB
No. 26-rated RB in Nation
Lindy's
All-Conference Second Team
The Sporting News
No 2-rated RB in ACC
The Sporting News
No 30-rated RB in Nation
Phil Steele
C.J. Brooks. OG
No. 2-rated G in Nation
Lindy's
All-American First Team
Lindy's
All-American Second Team
Athlon
Hon. Mention Preseason All-American Football Action
All-Conference First Team
The Sporting News
No. 1 -rated Gin ACC
The Sporting News
All-Amencan First Team
Street & Smith's
Ail-American First Team
Phil Steele
No 2-rated G in Nation
Phil Steele
Kevin Eli. PE
No 6-rated DE in ACC
The Sporting News
Domonique Foxworth. CB
No. 8-rated CB in Nation Lindy's
All-Conference Second Team
The Sporting News
No.3-ratedCBinACC
The Sporting News
No 14-ratedCB in Nation
Phil Steele
P'Qwell Jackson. LB
No. 1 5 rated-LB in Nation Lindy's
All-Conference First Team
The Sporting News
Npj-rated Middle LB in ACC
The Sporting News
No 1 0-rated Inside LB in Nation
Phil Steele
Wesley Jefferson. LB
Newcomer of the Year Lindy's
"Top Impact Freshman"
Street & Smith's
No. 45-rated Outside LB in Nation Phil Steele
Shawne Merriman. PE
No. 4-rated Outside LB in ACC The Sporting News
"Hardest Hitter"
Street & Smith's
No. 39-rated DE in Nation
Phil Steele
Nick Novak. PK
No. 3-rated PK in Nation
Lindy's
No. 1 -rated PK in ACC
Hon. Mention Preseason All-American Street & Smith's
No. 6-rated PK in Nation Phil Steele
Adam Podlesh, P
No. 6-rated P in Nation
Lindy's
All-Conference Second Team
The Sporting News
No. 2-rated P in ACC
The Sporting News
No. 6-rated P in Nation
Phil Steele
Kyle Schmitt, C
No. 1 0-rated C in Nation
Lindy's
No. 3-rated C in ACC
The Sporting News
No. 1 0-rated C in Nation
Phil Steele
Steve Suter. WR/SP
Special Teams Demon
Lindy's
All-Conference First Team
The Sporting News
No. 1 -rated PR in ACC
The Sporting News
All-Amencan Third Team
Street & Smith's
"Best Instincts"
Street & Smith's
All-American Third Team
Phil Steele
No 3-rated PR in Nation
Phil Steele
TEAM HONORS
Running Backs
20th-rated Unit in Nation
Phil Steele
Overall Offense
1 7th-rated Unit in Nation
Phil Steele
Offensive Line
1 7th-rated Unit in Nation
Phil Steele
Special Teams
1 st-rated Unit in ACC
Undy's
The Sporting News 3rd-rated Unit in Nation
Phil Steele
MARYLANP^^E>afr Jfa*
2003 REVIEW NOTEBOOK
Terps Among Nation's Elite with
Third Straight 10- Win Season
■ With its 4 1 -7 win over West Virginia in the 2004 Toyota
Gator Bowl on New Year's Day, Maryland improved its
record to 1 0-3 on the season. The Terps are one of only
five schools in NCAA Division l-A to have posted
three straight 10-wm seasons (Miami 35-3,
Oklahoma 35-6, Texas 32-7, MARYLAND /fjt.
31-8, Washington State 30-8). //
■ For the second-straight year, the
Terrapins won 10 of their final
games of the season, ending the year
as one of the nation's hottest
teams. Maryland finished
second in the ACC with a
6-2 record.
■ The Terps finished
17th in the Associated
Press final ranking and 20th
in the ESPN / USA Today poll
of coaches. It was the 1 8th team
in Maryland history to finish the
season among the Top 25 teams
in the nation.
Friedgen's
ACCeptional Start
■ Ralph Friedgen has opened his career
as a head coach by setting one coaching
record after another and as his third season
in College Park came to a close, he once again
moved himself to the top of the record books
■ Friedgen is the winningest third-year head
coach in ACC history with his 31-8 record. He is
also seventh on the list of victories by a head coach
in the history of college football after three seasons.
■ With Maryland's win in its regular-season finale at Wake
Forest, Friedgen became the only coach in ACC history
to win 30 games in his first three years on the job.
■ With the Terps' win against UNC, Friedgen set a new
record for wins by a third-year coach in the ACC, besting
the win totals of Lou Hota (26-8-2. NC State, 1972-74)
and Danny Ford (26-9-0, Clemson, 1979-81).
■ With his team's win against Duke, Friedgen broke
Bobby Ross' record of 25 wins from 1 982-84, the Maryland
standard for wins in three seasons.
Quick Hits v.2003
■ Below are notes of some of the more interesting feats
that happened in the Terps' respective games of 2003:
■ Maryland lit the scoreboard first in each of its first 1 0
games of 2003, but fell behind in each of its final two
games. The Terps scored first in the 2004 Toyota Gator
Bowl win over West Virginia.
■ Prior to the North Carolina game — a game Ralph
Friedgen sees as having turned his team's season —
Maryland had either led throughout in each game or lost.
In three of the last four regular-season games, the Terrapins
needed to overcome deficits of eight points or more to
win (8 vs. UNC; 1 4 in the fourth quarter at NC State; and
1 4 at Wake Forest).
■ The Terrapins held half their opponents off the
scoreboard in the first quarter in 2003.
■ In Ralph Friedgen's three seasons, Maryland is 27-0
when leading at halftime. With the win over Wake Forest,
he also moved to 4-7 all-time in games when his team
has gone into the half trailing with three of those
four wins coming against NC State.
■ From an offensive standpoint, Maryland was
most prolific in the second quarter. In the
second frame, the Terps scored more
points (147) than their opponents did
in the entire first half (11 1).
■ Defensively, the start
of each half has been Maryland's
strength In the first and third
quarters, opponents averaged
just 2.9 points per game.
■ Maryland's 61 points
against The Citadel were the
most by a Terrapin team since
1975, when they beat Virginia, 62-14.
The 61-0 margin of victory was the
largest in a game since a 74-13 win
over Missouri in 1954.
■ The Terrapins' 39-point second
quarter against UNC was an ACC
record for points in a single
frame.
■ By beating NC State,
Maryland ensured that it was
the only Atlantic Coast
Conference school that
Philip Rivers never beat in
his prolific career.
■ Prior to 2003, the
Terrapins had only hit 40
points in a half once
since 1980 (42 vs.
Duke in 2001). The
m 2003 team did it
twice (44 vs. The
Citadel and 45 vs.
North Carolina).
■ Maryland's
home attendance average in 2003 was 51,236. Though
the Terps' attendance this season ranked 40th nationally
in terms of raw numbers, as a percentage of capacity,
Byrd Stadium was third-best in the nation as it exceeded
its seating capacity (106.6 percent filled this year).'
05 Scott
McBnen
These are the Days
■ With its win over West Virginia, Maryland has posted
31 victories over its last three seasons. That three-year
win total is the best in school history.
■ Maryland's previous best was when it won 28 games
in a three-year span, which occurred on three occasions:
1 974-76, when it went 28-7- 1,1975-77, when it also went
28-7-1 and 1976-78, when it posted a 28-8 mark.
■ Maryland equaled a school record set in 1 976 with !
wins last season. With a win in the Toyota Gator Bowl,
joined the teams of 1951, '53, '55 and Friedgen's firs
year in 2001 as squads to win 10 games.
■ With its win in the Toyota Gator Bowl, Maryland poste
its seventh double-digit season win total in progran
history.
Terps Among Nation's Elite
■ From 2001-03, the Maryland football program wa
among the best in the nation. The Terrapins were 3 1-8 n
that span with an 18-1 record at home.
■ The Terrapins are one of eight teams from BC
conferences to have won at least 30 games in those thre
years. The others were Oklahoma (35-6), Texas (32-7
Ohio State (32-7), Miami (35-3), Washington State (30-8|
LSU (31-9) and Georgia (32-8). Non-BCS schools includi
Marshall (30-8) and Boise State (33-6).
End of the Line
■ A total of 2 1 seniors played their final game as Terrapin,
in the Toyota Gator Bowl. The class has been one of the
most successful in Maryland history, posting a 36-1 4 (.720
record in the last three-plus years. The following is a I
of those players:
Name Letters Hometown
Tosin Abari, DT
*
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Leroy Ambush, LB
***
Frederick, Md
Lamar Bryant
***
Clinton, Md.
Jamal Chance, CB
*
Ephrata, Pa.
Curome Cox, CB
***
Arlington, Va.
Jeff Duqan, TE
***
Allison Park, Pa.
Eric Dumas, OT
***
Atlanta, Ga.
Orlando Evans, QB
Stockton, Calif.
CJ. Feldheim
***
Hereford, Md.
Bernie Fiddler, FB
••
Swedesboro, NJ.
Latrez Harrison, WR
...
Atlanta, Ga.
Andrew Henley, LB
■•
Riverdale, Md.
Leon Joe, LB
* **
Clinton, Md.
Scott McBnen, QB
*
Rockville, Md.
Bruce Perry, TB
** *
Philadelphia, Pa.
Andrew Smith Jr., S
**
Fort Meade, Md.
Scott Smith DE
»**
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ed Tyler C
*
Franklmsville, NJ.
Jafar Williams WR
***
Philadelphia, Pa
Madieu Williams, FS
*
Lanham, Md.
Dennard Wilson, SS
***
Upper Marlboro, Md
Just Like A Tortoise
■ Starting I -2 is never ideal, especially for a team whose
expectations were as high as Maryland's coming into 2003 .
But after winning 10 of its last 1 1 games coupled with
the team's run at the end of last season, maybe it isn t
such a bad way to start a campaign.
■ In 2002, the Terps opened 1-2 and then went on to
win 1 0 of their last 1 1 games, running off eight in a row
at one point before dominating Tennessee, 30-3, in th e
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl.
<(EJ>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
_
MteSk
c
ild
s *^
After a 1-2 start in 03, Maryland finished
0-3 and headed to a third bowl game in
i many years. Though interesting, it may
■ot be irony that the team has again
ime back from the depths of a slow
nt Since 1980, Maryland started a
.•ason 1-2 (or worse| 10 times,
alph Friedgen has been a coach ,
',i four of those 1 0 teams 1 1 982 & \
-!l4; 2002-03| , The four teams '
iedgen was involved with have a
wiposite record of 38-13 1. 745), while
le other six finished a combined 1 7-
'7-1 1.269).
tunning On Empty
' It seems like the Maryland corps of
'inning backs had a different injury to
intend with all year, from Bruce Perry's
fikle at the start of the season to Sammy
laldonados knee to Josh Aliens ankle
xain prior to the season finale. The one
ung that the adversity hasn't affected,
owever, is the one thing that it would
!e expected to — the team's
jroduction running with the football
\ In the last four regular-season
!ames, the Terrapins ran the ball
lore effectively than at any point
I the last three years. In that
3an, the average rush
:utput per game was
•64.8 yards per game.
. In each of the last
tree regular-season games, the Terps had a 1 00-yard
jerformance. and twice the team had a back go over
00 yards.
Allen's 257-yard day against Virginia was the top
jshing performance in theACC last year, the eighth-best
'i the NCAA and the third-best in Maryland history.
! Perry's 237-yard effort against Wake Forest was his
bcond career 200-yard game, with both coming at Wake
iorest (he posted a career-high 276 in 200 1 , the second-
est rushing day in school history).
IflcNificent
Quarterback Scott McBrien was, at worst, a
insistent force for the Terps, but since Man/lands win
iver UNC, the senior was nothing short of outstanding
;) leading the Maryland offense,
i For the season, McBrien had a 1 42.7 efficiency rating,
mowing for 2,672 yards on l73-for-314 passing while
ossing 1 9 TDs to go along with six interceptions, fewest
'y a starter in the ACC.
i Ironically it seems that a concussion — that had him
■ out the second half of the Georgia Tech game — was
lie turning point for McBrien. In the five games that
'jllowed, his play took a dramatic turn.
1 In the five games following the setback at Tech [all
|/ins| he was 79-of-l38 (.572) for 1,362 yards, 13
buchdowns, one interception and 1 04 yards rushing with
pur TDs.
McBrien finished 21-6 as a starter at Maryland.
TB Bruce
Perry
■ In just two seasons of work at Maryland, McBrien
departed the school with the third-most touchdown
passes in school history With his TD passes against
NC State, McBrien took sole possession
of third, surpassing Neil O'Donnell
1987-89) with 28. He finished
with 34 in his career.
• This year's UNC
game was one of the
finest of McBrien's
career, as he
completed 1 5 of 25
passes for a then-
career-high 349
yards, four
touchdowns (also a
career high) and no
interceptions. He
also rushed for a
pair of
touchdowns,
tying his career best.
Impressively, the huge
numbers came in just three
quarters of work.
■ That was surpassed only by
his 381 passing yards on a 21-
for-33 day with three
touchdowns.
■ For the second-straight season, McBrien
threw for three touchdowns against Clemson It was the
first time he had done so in 2003, but he went on to
throw for three TDs or more three other times (vs. UNC,
Wake Forest and the Gator Bowl vs. West Virginia).
■ Against Eastern Michigan, McBrien threw for 252
yards and a TD on 1 4-of- 1 9 passing while completing
8 of 9 passes in the second half to rally the Terps.
/ ■
tear in his left knee), Suter still managed to become one
of four Terrapins to earn first team AII-ACC recognition.
■ A year after tying the NCAA record for punt returns for
a touchdown in a season (4), Suter notched his first of
2003 by breaking tackles and then bursting free for a 75-
yard jaunt against The Citadel. He added an exciting 76-
yard punt return for touchdown in the Toyota Gator Bowl
early in the second quarter.
■ Suter also owns the Maryland career record for punt
returns for a touchdown with six.
■ Against UNC, Suter tied for the team lead with a career-
high tying four receptions for 72 yards (he had a diving
grab called back that would have put him over the century
mark) and nearly had his first kick return for a TD with a
67-yarder. He also made a diving catch to give the Terps
a two-point conversion that tied the game at 1 4 early in
the second quarter.
■ At Eastern Michigan, he posted a game-high four
receptions for 84 yards, including a 45-yarder before
halftime that set up a Nick Novak field goal.
■ With 42 punt return yards in the regular-season game
against West Virginia, Suter became Maryland's all-time
leader in punt return yardage with 922. He enters 2004
with 1 , 1 08 and stands just 83 yards from the all-time ACC
mark (Ledel George, NCSU, 1,191).
Action Jackson
\*»
Mr. Versatility
After making his mark by tying the NCAA
record for punt returns for a touchdown in a
season in 2002 and setting the career record for
punt return yardage in 2003, some pundits
viewed Steve Suter primarily as a returns
specialist. As time has gone on, however,
Suter's touches have come in returns,
receiving and rushing, giving
the Terps a breakaway threat
from all angles.
■ Finishing his second year as
a regular at wide receiver and on
special teams, Suter brought an
explosiveness unparalleled at
Maryland the last few years,
that time, he has averaged
15.4 yards per touch
whether it be rushing,
receiving or in the
returns game.
■ Despite
playing nearly "
the entire season on an injured knee (probable meniscus
■ In his first season as a starter at middle linebacker,
sophomore D'Qwell Jackson looked more like his
predecessor EJ. Henderson than a first-time starter.
■ Jackson led the team and was seventh in the Atlantic
Coast Conference with an average of 10.2 tackles per
outing (132 total).
/// ^ • In addition to his tackle totals,
^Jackson posted 7.5 TFLs, 2.5 sacks, two
nterceptions (one returned for a
touchdown), two pass breakups,
10 QB hurries, one forced
fumble and one blocked kick.
■ Jackson led the Terrapins
n tackles in seven of 13
games this year. He has had
eight games with double-
digit tackles (nine career).
• Jackson just missed
the record for tackles by a
sophomore at Maryland. The
record holder is Ratcliff Thomas,
who notched 137 in 1994.
■ In his first return to his home
state as a collegian, Jackson was
easily the Terps' player of the game
against Florida State. He finished
with 1 1 tackles (five solo)
Vand a forced fumble, but
J big plays were what
helped him make his
mark. On FSU's first
offensive play, he
stepped in front of Chris Rix's
intended receiver, came up with the interception and
rumbled 58 yards — running through Rix along the way
— for what would be Man/lands only touchdown of the
j 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<G3*
MARYLAND^r^^rr
game. Later in the quarter he broke through the line on
special teams and blocked a Xavier Beitia field goal
attempt to momentarily help the Terps maintain a 1 0-7
lead.
• In his debut as Maryland's starter against Northern
Illinois, Jackson led the team with 15 tackles (eight
unassisted), a TFL and three QB hurries.
Depth And Experience
a game |and finished the regular-season at almost 380
ypg| to just 156. West Virginia finished with 241 yards in
the Toyota Gator Bowl
The Four Corners
■ Last year's Maryland squad was easily the deepest and
most experienced of any during Ralph Friedgen's three-
year tenure in College Park. It is one thing that could be
cited for the team's ability to regroup in its final two games
— both on the road — and overcome double-digit deficits
■ The 2003 edition of the Terrapins featured 2 1 seniors,
a stark contrast to the 02 Terps, a team with just 1 0
seniors. Of the 10 seniors on the 2002 roster, just six
were starters at season's end.
■ 1 2 seniors were listed atop the chart at their respective
positions at the end of the season.
Terps 1 2th In Scoring Defense
■ After an uncharacteristically slow start in its first two
games, the Terrapin defense spent the rest of the season
looking like the same group that has been one of the top
units in the country over the last three years.
■ The Terp defense finished the season
ranked sixth in the nation in scoring
defense 1 1 5 9 ppg) and 1 5th in the NCAA
in total defense (308.4 ypg). The team
ranked first in the ACC in both categories.
■ Since 2001, only one school —
Georgia — has ranked higher nationally
each season in scoring defense than
Maryland
■ Only four opponents scored more
than 20 points against the Terps in 2003.
■ Ranked in the nation's top 20 in
scoring defense each of the three years
since Gary Blackney took the reins of
the defense, Maryland has yet to see a
year under his watch where opponents
average more than 20 points per game.
■ The Terps held opponents scoreless in
30 quarters in '02, second-most of any
team in Division l-A football (Kansas State
led the nation with 34). In 1 3 games last
year, the Terps held their opposition
scoreless in 26 quarters.
■ Maryland held Virginia, one of the
conference's premier offenses, to just 1 86
passing yards, 1 08 rushing yards and 1 7
points. Matt Schaub completed 50
percent of his passes, more than 20
percent below his average coming into
the game.
■ The Terrapins held Clemson to 10
yards rushing and seven points while
intercepting Charlie Whitehurst twice
(Whitehurst came into the game with just
three interceptions for the season).
■ Against West Virginia in the regular-
season matchup, the Terps held an
offense that entered averaging 366 yards
• Once a liability at Maryland, the defensive backfield
has been a strength for the Terrapins since 2001.
Following the Gator Bowl, the Terps ranked 12th
nationally and first in the ACC in pass defense, giving up
an average of just 1 79.0 yards through the air per game.
■ Described by Ralph Friedgen as four players with
great character corners Curome Cox, Domonique
Foxworth, along with safeties Dennard Wilson and
Madieu Williams also brought extraordinary skill to the
table. All four players started in 2002 and all four have
spent at least some portion of their collegiate career at
cornerback, giving the team one of the most versatile
secondaries in the country
■ Maryland was the only school in the ACC to put all
four of its defensive backs on the list of all-conference
performers last year, as Williams and Foxworth were
named to the league's second team, while Cox and Wilson
were honorable-mention selections. No other school had
more than two defensive backs on the list.
■ Cox and Wilson finished T6th in the ACC in passes
defensed with 13 Cox moved into a tie for seventh on
the Maryland all-time interceptions list with 1
interception in the end zone against NC State, the C
of his career.
■ Between them, Maryland's starting defensive bin*
brought 1 29 career starts, 27 interceptions and 98 pa
breakups.
■ The Terrapins were the only school this year to hqj
the ACC's top passer, Philip Rivers, without a touchdcv
pass. They also held Rivers to season lows in completio1
(16) and completion percentage (.533).
■ Maryland held four opponents this season below 1 1>,
yards passing, including 86 by West Virginia in the Toyc
Gator Bowl.
AutoMat-Nick
The Terps 2003 secondary: Dennard Wilson, Domonique Foxworth, Curome Cox
and Madieu Williams. (Photo courtesy Baltimore Sunj.
• Placekicker Nick Novak came on midway throuclj
the 2001 season and now, just a junior, is wide!
considered one of the nation's premier kickers.
■ Starting with his game-tying kick at Georgia Tech irl
0 1 , Novak has made 58 of his last 69 field goal attempa
(85%), with four of the 1 1 misses coming from 50 yarj
or further and one being a block.
■ A semifinalist for last year's Lou Groza Award, Novakd
22-of-29 on field goal attempts last season. Just one I
the six misses came from inside 40 yards
■ With his game-winning 43-yard field goal at NC Stattl
Novak became the all-time leading sccrj|
in Maryland history, surpassing the 3(1
points of Jess Atkinson (1981-84).
■ Novak is currently fourth in ACl
history with 324 points and needs jul
three to break the mark of FSU's Seal
Bentley (326).
■ Novak tied the Maryland schol
record with a 54-yard field goal again, |
Duke last year. The kick tied the mark s
more than 30 years ago by Steve Mikl
Mayer (Sept. 29, 1973).
■ A first team AII-ACC pick in 20C|
and 2003. Novak was sixth in the NCI
and first in the ACC with an average J
I 85 field goals per game.
■ Novak has hit the only threl
game-winning attempts of career, beatinl
Georgia Tech in 2001 and NC State J
2002 and 03.
• The Charlottesville, Va., nativJ
has made 64 percent (7-of-l I) of hi
attempts for his career from 50 yards J
further.
Off On The Right Foot
■ Attempting to fill the shoes J
your school's all-time leading punter i: I
daunting task. With his first reguic
season as Maryland's starting punte
behind him, however, redshirt freshm t
Adam Podlesh seemed unphased.
■ Podlesh averaged 42.3 yards pf
punt, 36th-best in the NCAA and thrt
best in the ACC. He also helped the Tera
to the 27th-best net average in the natm
at 37.9 yards per punt.
<(£)►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
>»>
■M ni*&
' On 53 punts last year, Podlesh dropped 42 percent
2) inside the opponents 20-yard line.
Podlesh posted the fifth-best average in school history
id best by a freshman
In being named a second team AII-ACC selection at
jnter. Podlesh became the first freshman in school
story to be recognized by the league.
.' Podlesh was a big part of the Terps' win at NC State,
■veraging 46.0 yards on five kicks with a long of 57 and
i/o inside the opponent's 20-yard line,
i Punting into the wind on five of seven attempts against
lemson, Podlesh averaged 4 1 yards per kick with three
jing out inside the 1 5 and one going out at the Tiger
yard line. He earned ACC Specialist of the Week honors
f his performance.
; In front of the fourth-largest crowd in Florida State
story, Podlesh averaged 43.7 yards per punt on seven
cks with a long of 52 and three downed inside the
i?minoles' 20-yard line.
i On eight punts against Northern Illinois, Podlesh
i/eraged 45.4 yards per kick, leaving four punts inside
le 20 and one inside the 10. He also had a booming
i3-yard effort, the longest by a Terrapin in more than
ivo years.
lyrd-fection
; With Maryland's win over Virginia on Nov. 13, the Terps
liished the 2003 season with a perfect 6-0 record at
'Ome, marking the second time in Ralph Friedgen's
hree-year tenure that the team has finished its home
ate unblemished. The Terps are 19-1 at Byrd Stadium in
hedgens three years, and open 2004 with an 1 1-game
iome winning streak.
; In 111 seasons of football, Maryland has finished
Indefeated at home 19 times. Just seven of those
Iccasions, however, have come since 1950 |when Byrd
radium opened) and it has happened just three times
nee 1975 |I976,2001 and 2003).
I The Terrapins' 6-0 mark is a tie for the second-best
word at home in school history. The 1 976 team was
|so 6-0, only to be trumped by the 2001 team, which
j'on all of its games on a seven-game home slate.
I
1 25-Year Holliday
f
: "Voice of the Terps Johnny Holliday celebrated his
|lver anniversary with Maryland in 2003, as the
roadcaster had his 25th season as the key cog in the
|;rp broadcast team.
j With a long list of
lredentials that includes
overing numerous
lummer and winter
'Hympics and the
testers, the Terps'
lirector of broadcasting
lay be best known to
i3me fans from his days
s a disc jockey in Johnny Holliday
leveland, work which
jltimately landed him in that town's Rock & Roll Hall of
ame and most recently |Oct. 5) in the Radio & Television
roadcasters Hall of Fame.
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
Ralph Friedgen, Head Coach Nick Novak, PK
No I "Often. Genius" in Nation
3rd among rations top coaches
ACC', Best Strategist
TopX's & OS Coach
Kirk Herbstreit, ESPN
Cdlepefoottxilnem.com
Street & Smith s
Sports Illustrated
Gary Blackney, Def. Coordinator
No 2 "Def. Wizard" in Nation Kirk Herbstreit, ESPN
Josh Allen, TB
ACCCo-Off Back of the Week
C.J. Brooks, G
ACC
No. 16-rated G in Nation^
AII-ACC first Team
The Sporting News
Hon. Mention Preseason All-American
Street & Smith's
Lamar Bryant, G
No. 8-rated G in Nation
Undy's
No. 7 PL "Rising Star" Colleqefootballnews.com
Hon. Mention Preseason AIIAmerican Street & Smith's
Curome Cox. CB
ACC
AII-ACC Honorable Mention
Hon. Mention Preseason AlfAmencan
Street & Smith's
Jeff Dugan. TE
ACC
AII-ACC Second Team
ACC
AII-ACC Academic Selection
No 1 6-rated TE in Nation
The Sporting News
Kevin Eli. PE
ACC
AII-ACC Second Team
C J. Feldheim. PT
ACC
AII-ACC Academic Selection
Domonique FoKworth, JeB
ACC AII-ACC Second Team
The Sporting News
No. 8-rated CB in Nation
No. 13-rated CB in Nation
Hon. Mention Preseason AIIAmerican
Lindys
Street & Smith's
"Watch List"
Jim Thorpe Award
P'Qwell Jackson. LB
ACC
AII-ACC Second Team
Wesley Jefferson. LB
No. 3-rated Freshman LB in Nation
Street & Smith's
No. 7 Impact Freshman in Nation
Kirk Herbstreit. ESPN
Leon Joe, LB
No. 10-ratedlLB in Nation
Hon Mention Preseason AltAmencan
Street & Smiths
Scott McBrien. QB
Most Valuable Player 2004 Gator Bowl
No 24-rated QB in Nation
Lindys
Hon. Mention Preseason All-American Street & Smiths
'Watch List"
Davey O'Brien Award
Shawne Merriman. LEO
ACC Def. Lineman of the Week Oct. 6 /vs. Clemsonl
ACC
AII-ACC First Team
ACC
AII-ACC Academic Selection
2003 Semifmalist
Lou Groza Award
No 5-rated PK in Nation
No. 6-rated PK in Nation
Undy's
The Sporting News
Hon Mention Preseason AllVVnencan Street & Smiths
Hon Men Preseason AIIAmer Collegefootballnews com
ACC Specialist of the Week
ACC Specialist of the Week
ACC Specialist of the Week
Sept. 15 Ivs. Otadell
Oct. 13 Ivs. Dukej
Nov. 3 Ivs. UNCI
Bruce Perry, TB
_N_a_7-rated RB in Nation
No 1 2 rated RB in Nation
No 7 Heisman On the Radar" List
Lindys
The SportingNews
The Sporting News
Streets, Smiths
ACC Co-Offensive Back of the Week Dec. > Ivs. Wake)
Adam Podlesh. P
Hon. Mention Preseason All-Amencan
ACC
AII-ACC Second Team
ACC
2003 Semifinalist
AII-ACC Academic Selection
Ray Guy Award
ACC Specialist of the Week
Oct 6 Ivs. Clemsonl
Kyle Schmitt, C
ACC
AII-ACC Honorable Mention
ACC
AII-ACC Academic Selection
"Watch List"
Riminnton Award
Randy Starks. PT
The Sporting News
Second Team All-Amencan
Rivals.com
Honorable Mention All-Amencan
ACC
AII-ACC First Team
Preseason ACC Defensive Player of Year
ESPN.com
No. 5 "Enforcer" IDT) in Nation
No 5-rated DT in Nation
Kirk Herbstreit, ESPN
The Sporting News
No. 7-rated DT in Nation
Lindys
No. 6 1 on preseason Top 1 00 ESPN the Magazine
Hon. Mention Preseason AlfAmencan Street & Smith's
ACC Def. Lineman of the Week Nov. 1 7 Ivs. Virginia!
ACC Def. Lineman of the Week Nov. 21 Ivs. NC State!
Steve Suter. WR/KR
ACC
AII-ACC First Team
ACC
AII-ACC Academic Selection
2nd team Preseason All-Amer. KR
3rd team Preseason All-Amer. KR
The Sporting News
Street & Smith's
3rd team Pre. All-Amer. KR Collegefootballnews.com
Collegefootballnews. com
The Sporting News
3rd team Pre. All-Amer. PR
No. 2-rated KR in Nation
No. 1 0-rated All-Purpose in Nation
Lindys
-- Madieu Williams, FS
ACC
AII-ACC Second Team
No. 2 "Center Fielder" in Nation
No. 1 1 on preseason Top 1 00
No. 3-rated FS in Nation
Kirk Herbstreit, ESPN
ESPN the Magazine
The Sporting News
No. 3-rated "Rising Star" DB
No. 8-rated Safety in Nation
Collegefootballnews. com
Lindys
Hon Men. Preseason AHAroer
Collegefbottiallnews.com
"Watch List'
Bronko Naqurski Award
"Watch List"
Jim Thorpe Award
ACC Defensive Back of the Week Dec. 1 Ivs. Wake!
Pennard Wilson. SS
ACC
AII-ACC Honorable Mention
ACC
AII-ACC Academic Selection
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©*
2004MABYLANP^^^^arr J^/
!2 ■*^-
2003 SEASON STATISTICS
Results
fffFCOffD OVERALL
HOME
AWAY
NEUTRAL
ALL GAMES 10 3
6-0
3-3
1-0
CONFERENCE 6-2
4-0
2-2
0-0
NON-CONFERENCE 4-1
2-0
1-1
1-0
Date Opponent
Score
W/L
Overall Conf
Time
Attend
Auq 28, 2003 at Northern Illinois |FSN|
13-20
L-OT
0-1-0 0-0-0
3:21
28.018
Sep 06, 2003 at #10 Florida State* IESPN2] 10-35
L
0-2-0 0-1-0
3:27
82,885
Sep 13,2003 THE CITADEL
61-0
W
1-2-0 0-1-0
2:48
51,594
Sep 20, 2003 WEST VIRGINIA
34-7
W
2-2-0 0-1-0
2:45
SI 97 i
Sep 27, 2003 at Eastern Michiqan
37-13
W
3-2-0 0-1-0
2 SO
19,628
Oct 04, 2003 CLEMSON* |ABC|
21-7
W
4-2-0 1-1-0
3 15
51.545
Oct II, 2003 DUKE*
33-20
W
5-2-0 2-1-0
3:16
50,084
Oct 23, 2003 at Georqia Tech* |ESPN|
3-7
L
5-3-0 2-2-0
3:07
SI.S24
Nov 0 1 , 2003 NORTH CAROLINA* |JP|
59-21
W
6-3-0 3-2-0
3:15
51,195
Nov 13. 2003 VIRGINIA* IESPNI
27-17
W
7-3-0 4-2-0
3:02
51.027
Nov 22. 2003 at NC State* |ABC|
26-24
W
8-3-0 5-2-0
3:30
S3, 800
Nov 29, 2003 at Wake Forest* |ESPN|
41-28
W
9-3-0 6-2-0
3:12
18 78 3
Jan 01, 2004 vs. West Virqinia1 (NBC)
41-7
W
10-3-0 6-2-0
8 10
78 802
* denotes Atlantic Coast Conference name; 1 - Gator Bowl /Jacksonville, Fla.
Team Statistics
TEAM STATISTICS
UD
OPP
SCORING
406
206
Points Per Game
31.2
IS 8
FIRST DOWNS
280
210
Rushmq
132
85
Passing
130
104
Penalty
18
21
RUSHING YARDAGE
2,487
1,682
Vards qained rushmq
2.757
2,070
Yards lost rushlnq
270
388
Rushmq Attempts
552
481
Averaqe Per Rush
4.5
3 5
Averaqe Per Game
191.3
129.4
TDs Rushmq
24
15
PASSING YARDAGE
2,995
2,327
An-Comp-lnl
it, 1 2(10-7
368-185-12
Averaqe Per Pass
8.3
6.3
Averaqe Per Catch
15.0
1 2 6
Averaqe Per Game
230.4
179.0
TDs Passmq
20
10
TOTAL OFFENSE
5,482
4.009
Total Plays
913
849
Averaqe Per Play
6.0
4.7
Averaqe Per Game
42i ;
308.4
KICK RETURNS ff-YARDS
24-550
51-1,071
PUNT RETURNS -" YARDS
50-537
26-230
INT RETURNS: ff-YARDS
1 2-1 72
7-63
KICK RETURN AVERAGE
22.9
21 0
PUNT RETURN AVERAGE
10 7
8.8
INT RETURN AVERAGE
14.3
9.0
FUMBLES-LOST
30-11
13-7
PENALTIES-YARDS
82697
81-623
Averaqe Per Game
53.6
47.9
PUNTS-YARDS
53-2,241
88 2 454
Average Per Punt
42.3
39.2
Net punt averaqe
37.9
33 1
TIME O' POSSESSION GAME
31:04
28 52
3RD DOWN CONVERSIONS
84/184
68/190
3rd-Down Pet
46
36%
4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS
6/8
7/18
4th-Down Pel
75%
39*,
SACKS BY-YARDS
35-270
20132
MISC YARDS
0
25
TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
48
27
FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS
6-11
PAT-ATTEMPTS
26 26
ATTENDANCE
307,418
254,638
Games/Avg Per Game
6/5! 236
6/42,440
SCORE BY QTRS 1st
CV
Tool
Maryland 93
147 97
69 0
406
Opponents 38
.73 38
50 7
206
Bushing
Player
G
Att
Cain
Loss
Net
Avq
TD
l«f
Avq',
Josh Allen
13
186
957
35
922
50
8
80
70.
Bruce Perry
10
147
741
28
713
4.9
6
80
71.
Sammy Maldonado
7
51
306
1
305
6.0
3
31
43.
Si i.41 McBnen
13
82
375
116
259
3.2
6
43
19.
Rich Parson
11
9
97
0
97
10.8
0
29
8.
Mario Merrills
4
23
90
4
86
3.7
1
9
21.!
J.P Humber
4
14
68
0
68
49
0
16
17.1
Steve Sutei
12
7
58
0
58
8.3
0
24
4.1
Dan Melendez
12
2
22
0
22
11.0
0
14
1 !
JoJo Walker
13
4
11
0
11
2 8
0
4
os
Maurice Smith
12
1
6
0
6
60
0
6
09
Derrick Fenner
10
1
5
0
5
5.0
0
5
C
Jafar Williams
9
1
3
0
3
3.0
0
3
03
Drew Weatherly
4
1
1
0
1
1.0
0
I
01
Joel Statham
6
9
11
28
-17
-1.9
0
4
2 a
Orlando Evans
5
6
6
40
-34
-5.7
0
6
-68]
Total
13
552
2,757
270
2,487
4.5
24
80
191 ?
Opponents
13
481 2,070 388
1,682
3.5
15
74
129 *
Passing
Player
G
Ettic AttCmpInt
Pet
Yds
TD
Lq
Avg/C
Scott McBnen
13
142.72 314-173-6
55.1
2,672
19
69
205
Joel Statham
6
92.42 25-12-1
48.0
156
0
35
26 (
Orlando Evans
5
146.78
21-IW
66.7
161
1
62 32 ?■
Latrez Harrison
13
150 40
1-1-C
100 0
6
0
6 oM
Total
13
139.50
361-200- 7
55.4
2,995
20
69 230.4 1
Opponents
13
105.83
368-185-12
50.3
2,327
10
70 179.0
Receiving
Player
G
No
Yds
Avg
TD
Lq Avq/G
Litre; Harrison
13
39
558
14.3
6
49
42.9
Steve Suter
12
29
471
16.2
1
45
39.2
JoJo Walker
13
23
324
14.1
3
67
24.9
Rich Parson
II
17
310
18.2
1
42
28.2
Josh Allen
13
14
220
15.7
1
43
16.9
Jafar Williams
9
14
201
14.4
3
41
22.3
Jeff Din j. in
13
14
175
12.5
0
26
13.5
Derrick Fenner
10
12
334
27.8
2
69
33.4
Dan Melendez
12
9
136
15.1
2
44
11.3
Bruce Perry
10
8
42
5.2
0
28
4.2
Bernie Fiddler
12
7
58
8.3
0
19
4.8
Vernon Davis
13
5
59
11.8
0
28
4.5
Maurice Smith
12
2
25
125
0
18
2.1
Rob Abiamiri
13
2
12
60
0
8
09
Derek Miller
13
2
10
5.0
1
8
0.8
Curtis Williams
13
1
35
35.0
0
35
2.7
Sammy Maldonado
7
1
16
16.0
0
16
2.3
Scott McBrien
13
1
9
9.0
0
9
0.7
Total
13
200
2,995
15.0
20
69
230.4
Opponents
13
185
2,327
12.6
10
70
179.0
Punt Returns
Player
No.
Yds
Avg
TD
Long
Steve Suter
37
334
9.0
2
76
JoJo Walker
9
122
13.6
0
36
Rich Parson
3
81
27.0
0
51
Total.
50
537
10.7
2
76
Opponents
26
230
8.8
1
83
Interceptions
Player
No.
Yds
Avg
TD
Long
Domonique Foxworth
3
64
21.3
1
44
Madieu Williams
3
10
3.3
0
6
D'Qwell lackson
2
58
29.0
1
58
i urome( ox
2
2
1.0
0
2
Andrew Smith
1
15
15.0
0
15
Iron loe
Total
Opponents
Kick Returns
23
230
23
12
172
63
Player
Steve Suter
loJo Walker
Latrez Harrison
Rich Parson
Total
Opponents
No.
15
6_
2_
!_
24
51
Yds
351
135
45_
19_
550
1,071
14.3
9.0
Avg
7 ■' '
22 5
22.5
19 0
22.9
21.0
2
58
0
32
TD
Long
0
67
0
28
0
31
0
19
0
67
1 96
<($►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
A
&&k
(coring
layer
TD
FGs
Kick
Rush
Rev
Pass
DXP
Saf Points
n-k Novak
0
24 12
S842
00
0
0-0
0
0 110
istl Allen
9
0-0
00
00
0
0-0
0
0 54
jce Perry
6
00
0-0
00
1
00
0
0 38
ott McBrien
6
OO
00
oo
0
2-2
0
0 36
>trez Harrison
6
0-0
0-0
00
0
0-0
0
'0 36
' ;ve Suter
3
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
oo
0
0 20
far Williams
3
0-0
0 0
0-0
0
oo
0
0 18
immy Maldonado
3_
0 0
0 0
00
0_
0-0
0
0 18
Total Offense
Player
G
Plays
Rush
Scott McBrien
13
396
?59
Josh Allen
13
186
922
Bruce Perry
10
147
713
Sammy Maldonado
7
51
305
Joel Statham
6
34
-17
Orlando Evans
5
27
-34
Total
13
913
2,487
Opponents
13
849
1,682
Pass
2,672
0_
0
0_
156
161
2,995
2,327
Total
Avg/G
2,931
225 5
927
70 9
713
/I 8
305
43 6
139
232
127
25.4
5,482
421.7
4,009
308.4
lo Walker
3
0-0
0-0
0-0
IJ
0 I)
0
0
18
in Mdendez
2
0 0
0-0
0-0
0
oo
0
0
12
■nner
2
oo
oo
oo
0
0-0
0
0
12
■rek Miller
0-0
0-0
oo
0
0-0
0
0
6
ano Merrills
0-0
oo
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
6
Qwell lackson
0-0
oo
oo
0
oo
0
0
6
ch Parson
0 0
oo
0-0
0
0 0
0
0
6
imonique Foxworth
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0 0
0
0
6
No.
53
in Ennis
ital
0-0
44
0-0
0-0
48 24-32 42-46
0-0
pponents
27 6-11 26-26
0-1
2-2
0-0
406
206
Punting
PUNTING
Adam Podlesh
Opponents 88
Field Goals
FIELD GOALS FGMFGA
Nick Novak 24 32
Novak <areer 64-85
Yds
Avg
Long
TB
FC
50 +
2,241
42.3
63
5
5
8
3,454
39.2
58
6
0
12
120 Blkd
22 0
16 1
ill-Purpose
FG SEQUENCE
Northern Illinois
ayer
eve Suter
Rush
Rec
PR
KOR
IR Tot Avg/G
58
471
ill
S51
1,214 1012
Florida State
The Citadel
Maryland
J44J_
Opponents
V L25J.43
28
|31|.|38|.|2I|,|42|
sh Allen
922
220
0 1,142 87,8 West Virq'nia
52.|4I1,|32|
uce Perry
10
713
42
~jj ^jj jtt Eastern Michigan
I")
|42j [25]
558
45
603 46,4
Clemson
48
48
:jo Walker
13
11
324
122
135
0
592 45,5
"ch Parson
11
97
310
81
19
0
507 46,1
jerrick Fenner
10
5
334
0
0
0
339 33.9
»mmv Maldonado
7
305
16
0
0
0
321 45.9
[ott McBrien
13
259
9
0
0
0
268 20.6
far Williams
9
3
201
0
0
0
204 22.7
ffDuqan
13
0
175
0
0
0
175 13.5
•an Melendez
12
22
136
0
0
0
158 13.2
rtal
13
2,487
2,995
537
550
172
6,741 518.5
pponents
13
1,682
2,327
230
1071
63
5,373 413.3
Duke
(54}.[34[,40J3I],[48J
Georgia Tech
39.135,1
North Carolina
[24),|20|,|46|
Virginia
I33|.47,|45|
J4JL
NC State
[29j,|43]
Wake Forest
41
M.I32I
West Virginia
|26|,51,35,(24|
Numbers in |parentheses| indicate field goal was made.
Blocked Kicks
Curtis Williams (FG vs Northern Illinois. Punt vs Wake Forestl
defensive Statistics
D'Qwell Jackson [FG vs Florida State)
1-
Tackles—
1
| Sacks
|-Pass Def-
-1
| — Fumbles —
CFENSIVE LEADERS
GP
Solo
Ast
Total
TFL/Ydl
No-Vds
Int-Yds
BrUp
QBH
Rcv-Yds FF Bll
Sa
! D'Qwell Jackson
13
90
46
136
7.5-27
2 5 17
2-58
2
It
1 1
! Leon Joe
13
69
43
112
5.5-21
1.0-8
1 23
1
c
1
1) Madieu Williams
13
61
26
8/
3-10
6
l-C
2
' Randy Starks
13
39
35
74
14.5-69
7.5-57
3
1
1
1 Kevin Eli
13
26
29
85
1 1 0-58
5.5-50
1
1.
i Shawne Memman
13
40
15
85
9,5-59
8,5-58
3
1.
2-C
1 Leroy Ambush
13
38
15
S3
4015
105
1
i Dennard Wilson
13
36
11
47
2.5-7
12
1
Domonique Foxworth
13
38
6
44
3-64
6
1-0
> CJ. Feldheim
13
20
23
43
3 5-13
2.5-12
2
1-0
) Curome Cox
12
32
3
40
305
2-2
11
> Jamahl Cochran
13
25
13
38
15-7
1.5-7
i William Kershaw
11
18
7
25
1.01
-
Andrew Henley
13
17
7
24
1
2-C
.
1 Andrew Smith
13
19
4
23
2032
2 0 32
1-15
5
1 Jamal Chance
13
9
5
14
2.07
0.54
i Henry Scott
9
6
3
14
3.0-13
1.07
Tosin Aoan
13
5
8
13
c
1 Scon Smith
4
6
6
12
1.09
1.09
-
Chris Kelley
13
8
4
12
0 5-2
0.5-2
1
Robert Armstrong
12
6
6
12
1 Reggie Holmes
6
7
5
12
1
> Raymond CustJs
13
7
2
9
> Curtis Williams
13
5
4
9
Vernon Davis
13
8
8
> Conrad Bolston
10
4
3
7
2.0-5
1.03
) Onnie Onwuemene
II
6
1
7
Jon Condo
13
3
2
5
Ricardo Dickerson
12
2
2
4
1
) Maunce Smith
12
2
1
3
1 Steve Suter
12
3
3
1 Jeris Smith
1
1
1
2
i Demck Fenner
10
2
2
> David Holloway
2
2
2
i Josh Wilson
11
2
2
i Adam Podlesh
13
2
2
Chns Choice
4
1
1
2
Total
13
671
349
1020
74-350
35-270
12-172
55
72
7-0 8 3
.
Opponents
13
543
377
920
60-219
20-132
7 63
37
11-25 19 1
D Qwell Jackson led the team with 136 tackles.
Game-By Game
Tackle Leaders
Opponent Solos
Assists
Total
at Nil)
Jackson 8
Jackson,
Joe 7
Jackson 15
atFSU
Citadel
r —u n
i i /
Joe 12
Jackson 6
Jackson 7
Feldheim,
Starks 2
wvu
Jackson 10
Joe 5
Jackson 12
at EMU
Jackson 9 Jackson 7
Jackson 16
Clemson
Jackson 9
Joe, Eli,
M.Williams3
Jackson 1 0
Duke
Jackson 8
Eli 6
Jackson 1 2
at Ga Tech
Joe 9
Jackson 6
Joe 14
UNC
M.Williams.
Foxworth 5
Ambush, Joe,
D.Wilson 2
5 tied with 5
Virqinia
Cox 8
M.Williams 4
M.WIIiams 1 1
at NC State
Jackson 9
Joe 5
Jackson 1 1
at W. Forest M. Williams 9 M.Williams.
Feldheim 4
vs. WVU Jackson 8
Jackson,
M.Williams 4
M.Williams 13
Jackson 12
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©
MABYLANI^^v^a(T JtJ
^8
OFFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STAT!
Bushing
TC-Yds./TD
at No Illinois
01 Perry
dnp-mj
87 McBrien
9-17/0
#8 Merrills
#11 Evans
#20 Humber
dnt
dnrxd
dnp-cd
022 Parson
1-10/0
029 Maldonado
033 Allen
4-19/0
20-67 / 1
at Florida State
10-32/0
4-22/0
dnt
3-l-23| /0
0-0/0
1-0/0
941/0
2-1/0
The Citadel
dnp-mj
5-15/1
13-42/1
2-f-2) / 0
6-24/0
0-0/0
12-66/2
11-136/1
West Virginia
14-79/2
4-47/0
dnp-cd
l-|-9)/0
dnp-cd
0-0/0
13-88/0
16-54/1
at E. Michigan
11-38/0
4-37/0
6-27 / 0
0-0/0
dnp-cd
1-15/0
dnp-cd
18-71/2
Clemson
17-33/0
)/0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnpcd
0-0/0
dnrxd
16-65/0
Duke
8-36 / 1
4-14/0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
1-29/0
5-15/1
9-36/0
at Georgia Tech
17-75/0
4-2/0
dnt
dnp-cd
dnpcd
dnp-mj
3-33/0
5-0/0
North Carolina
17-96/0
8-24/2
3-15/0
0-0/0
4-15/0
0-0/0
5-43/0
9-31/1
Virginia
dnp-mj
6-10/0
1-2/0
dnp-cd
dnpcd
1-15/0
dnp-mj
38-257/2
at NC State
8-20/0
9-16/1
dnp-cd
dnpcd
dnpcd
1-3/0
dnp-mj
23-144/0
Wake Forest
25-237/3
9-61/0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnpcd
1-7/0
dnp-mj
8-32/0
West Virginia
20-67/0
8-|-14| /I
dnp-cd
dnp-mj
4-29/0
2-18/0
dnp-mj
11-28/0
Receiving
RecYds./TD
#1 Perry
at No Illinois
dnp-mj
#3 R.Abiamiri
oo/o
#4 Harrison
4-48/0
09 Walker
0-0/0
#1 5 C.Williams 019 J.Williams
0-0/0
2-18/0
022 Parson
029 Maldonado
3-12/0
0-0/0
at Florida State
1-5/0
1-4/0
1-14/0
4-41/0
0-0/0
1-9/0
1-23/0
0-0/0
The Citadel
dnp-mj
0-0/0
4-51/0
2-0/0
1-35/0
1-8/0
2-46/0
1-16/0
West Virginia
l-|-5|/0
1-8/0
3/1
2-33 / 0
0-0/0
dnp-mj
1-12/0
0-0/0
at E. Michigan
0-0/0
0-0/0
3-32/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
dnp-mj
1-25/0
dnp-cd
Clemson
1-6/0
0-0/0
4-39/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
1-7/0
1-10/1
dnp-cd
Duke
2-34/0
0-0/0
4-88/1
1-23/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
2-22/0
0-0/0
at Georgia Tech
2-|-4]/0
0-0/0
1-20/0
1-13/0
0-0/0
1-6/0
0-0/0
O0/0
North Carolina
0-0/0
0-0/0
4-54/2
3-99 / 1
0-0/0
dnp-cd
0-0/0
0-0/0
Virginia
dnp-mj
0-0/0
4-63/1
1-7/0
0-0/0
1-41/0
0-0/0
dnp-mj
at NC State
0-0/0
0-0/0
4-38/0
6-57 / I
0-0/0
0-0/0
4-114/0
dnp-mj
Wake Forest
1-6/0
0-0/0
1-18/1
0-0/0
0-0/0
347/1
246/0
dnp-mj
West Virginia
0-0/0
0-0/0
1-5/0
3-51/1
0-0/0
4-65/2
0-0/0
dnp-mj
RecYds., TD
#34 Suter
#40 M.Smith
at No Illinois
dnp-mj
0-0/0
#44 Fiddler
0-0/0
#82 Dugan #83 Fenner
#84 D.Miller
#85 Melendez
#87 V.Davis
0-0/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
1-15/0
0-0/0
at Florida State
0-0/0
1-7/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
2-12/0
1-8/0
0-0/0
1-1/0
The Citadel
1-6/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
2-22/0
1-62/1
0-0/0
O0/O
0-0/0
West Virginia
0-0/0
1-18/0
rtnp mj
3-50/0
1-15/0
0-0/0
dnp-mj
0-0/0
at E Michigan
4-84/0
0-0/0
1-5/0
0-0/0
1-58/0
0-0/0
1-14/1
2-19/0
Clemson
342/1
0-0/0
1-7/0
1-11/0
1-69/1
0-0/0
1-13/0
00 /0
Duke
448/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
3-18/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
1-6/0
O0/O
at Georgia Tech
4-60/0
0-0/0
1-5/0
1-17/0
2-18/0
0-0/0
O0/O
00/0
North Carolina
4-72/0
0-0/0
Virginia
3-23/0
0-0/0
at NC State
0-0/0
0-0/0
<H)/0
1-11/0
1-7/0
1-17/0
2-64 / 0
0-0/0
0-0/0
1-11/0
340/0
dnp-mj
dnpcd
0-0/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
dnp-mj
1-2/1
0-0/0
0-0/0
Wake Forest
2-52/0
West Virginia
4-84/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
0-0/0
dnp-mj
0-0/0
2-27 / 1
0-0/0
0-0/0
2-23/0
0-0/0
2-36/0
0-0/0
3-61/0
1-28/0
Passing
Field Goals
Punting
A-C-l / Y / TD
at No. Illinois
at Florida State
The Citadel
West Virginia
at E Michigan
Clemson
Duke
at Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Virginia
at NC State
Wake Forest
#7 McBrien
#1 1 Evans
24-12-1/110/0
dnp-cd
#16Statham
dnrxd
18- 6-1/ 61/0
20-12-0/178/0
25-14-1/220/1
19-14-0/252/1
27-14-0/204/3
32-18-1/238/1
II- 4-1/ 47/0
25-15-0/349/4
21-14-0/ 191 /I
12-7-0/57/0
dnrxd
64-0/70/1
1-1-0/35/0
1-1-0 / 18/0
dnp-cd
2-2-0/16/0
dnrxd
dnrxd
dnrxd
0-0-0/0/0
dnrxd
0-0-0 / 0 / 0
dnp-cd
0-0-0 / 0 / 0
22 1 0-1 /II0/0
2-1-0/11/0
dnp-cd
' 243/2
22-12-0/198/3
dnpKd
inj
dnp<d
dnp-cd
Made, Missed
n '.i Illinois
at Florida State
The Citadel
#46 Novak
46q. 50q
44q
West Virginia
at E. Michigan
Clemson
Duke
at Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Virginia
N
Wake Forest
3lg, 38g,21g, 42g
52s. 41g,32g
27g
48s
54g, 34g,40wr, 31g,
39wl !5g
24g, 20g. 46g
33g. 47blk. 45g
29g, 43g
48g
No-Avg. / In20
at No Illinois
#36 Podlesh
at Florida State
The Citadel
West Virginia
at E Michigan
Clemson
Duke
at Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Virginia
at NC State
Wake Forest
845.4/4
743.7/3
160 0/1
1 530/ I
4465/1
741 0, J
442 8, 1
5-39 2/2
2-38 5/1
3-28.0/1
5460/1
4-37.8/2
<GB»
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
'ffi-J
x r&$k
DEFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STATS
TAT-TT/Sk
02 Kelley
06 Foxworth
#10 M. Williams
SI 3 D.Wilson
015 C.Williams
023 A. Smith
024 Ambush
925 J.Wilson
026 Custis
No Illinois
0-0-0/0 0
2-1-3/00
6-0-6 / 0 0
2-0-2 / 0 0
1-0-1/00
5-0-5/1.0
4-3-7/0 0
dm
0*0/0.0
i Florida State
1-1-2/0 0
9-0-9 / 0 0
3-1-4/0 0
1-2-3/00
0-0-0 / 0 0
3-0-3 / 0 0
112/10
dnt
1-0-1 /OO
J
>e Citadel
3-0-3/0.0
0-1-1/00
1-1-2/0.0
3 1-4/0.0
0-0-0/00
0-0-0/0 0
1-0-1/00
2-0-2/0 0
(MM/ 0.0
rqinia
0-0-0 / 0 0
0-0-0 / 0 0
5-3-8/0 0
2-0-2/0.0
12 3/00
1-1-2/0.0
3-1-4/00
0-0-0/0 0
0-1-1/0.0
F Michigan
0-0-0 / 0 0
2-1-3/0.0
5-2-7/ 0.0
3-1-4/0.0
1 0-1 /OO
0 11/0.0
4-2-6/0.0
0-0-0/0 0
000/00
emson
1-0-1/ 0.0
2-0-2/0.0
3-3-6/0.0
7-0-7/0.0
0-0-0 / 0 0
4-0-4/1.0
1-0-1/0.0
0-0-0/0 0
0-0-0 / 0 0
fjke
0-0-0/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
2-1-3/00
2-1-3/0.0
0-0-0 / 0 0
0-0-0 / 0 0
4-1-5/0.0
0-0-0 / 0 0
1 12/00
Georgia Tech
0-0-0/0.0
3-1-4/0.0
6-1-7/00
3 2 5/00
0-0-0 / 0 0
0-0-0/0 0
5-1-6/0.0
0 0-0/00
2-0-2/0.0
jrth Carolina
0-O0/ 0.0
5 0 5 / 0 0
5-0-5 / 0 0
3-2-5/0.0
0-0-0 / 0 0
0-1-1/00
3-2 5/00
0-0-0 / 0 0
0-0-0 / 0 0
rginia
0*0/ 0.0
2-0-2 / 0 0
7-4-11/0 0
1-1-2/0.0
0-0-0/0 0
0-1-1/00
2-0-2 / 0 0
0-0-0 / 0 0
0-0-0 / 0 0
NC State
1-1-2/0.0
2-0-2/0 0
7-2-9/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
2-0-2/00
4-1-5/0 0
0-0-0 / 0 0
2-0-2/0.0
0-0-0 / 0 0
ake Forest
(MM)/ 0.0
7-2-9/0.0
9-4-13/0.0
6-0-6/0.0
0-1-1 /OO
2-0-2/0 0
5-2-7/0.0
0-0-0 / 0 0
"est Virginia
2-2-4/0.5
3-0-3 / 0 0
2 4-6/0 0
2-0-2/0.0
2-0-2/0.0
2-0-2 / 0 0
1-1-2/00
0-0-0/0 0
1-0-1 / 0 0
T-AT-TT/Sk
030 Cox
032 Joe
036 Podlesh
037 Chance
041 Eli
045 Merriman
047 Condo
048 Kershaw
inois
1-2-3/0.0
7-7-14/0.5
(MM/ 0.0
1-1-2/0.5
1-2-3 / 1 0
3-2-5 / 0 0
2 0-2 / 0 0
0-0-0 / 0 0
* Florida State
6-1-7/0.0
7-5-12/0.0
1-0-1/0.0
3-2-5/0.0
1*1/0.0
3-1-4/1.0
0-0-0 / 0 0
0-0-0 / 0 0
> Citadel
3-0-3/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
(MM/ 0.0
0-1-1/0.0
3*3 / 1 0
2-1-3/1.0
Oil /00
4-1-5/0.0
est Virginia
0-1-1/0.0
2-5-7/0.0
0*0/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
3-2-5/2.0
4-1-5/1.0
0-0-0 / 0 0
3-1-4/0.0
E Michigan
2-1-3/0.0
5-5-10/0.0
0*0/0.0
1*1/0.0
1-4-5/00
7*7/0.0
0*0/0.0
3-3-6/0.0
~emson
3-2-5/0.0
5-3-8/0.0
0-0-0 / 0 0
2*2/0.0
2-3-5/0.0
4-2-6 / 2.0
0*0/0.0
dnfKd
jke
3-1-4/0.0
7-2-9/0.5
1*1/0.0
0*0/0.0
2-6-8/0.0
4*4/10
0-0-0/0.0
2*2/0.0
Georgia Tech
(MM/ 0.0
9-5-14/0.0
0*0/0.0
1*1/0.0
4-3-7 / 1 0
1-1-2/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
dnfKd
"orth Carolina
2-0-2/ 0.0
3-2-5/0.0
0-0-0 / 0 0
0*0/0 0
2-1-3/0.5
2-1-3/0.5
(MM/ 0.0
1*1/0.0
rginia
8*8/0.0
5-0-5/ 0.0
0-0-0/0 0
0*0/0.0
1-34/0.0
2-2-4/0.0
(MM/ 0.0
1*1/0.0
MC State
1-0-1/0.0
3-5-8/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
0*0/0.0
4-4-8 / 0.0
3-14/1.0
1*1/0.0
2*2/0.0
fake Forest
dnp mj
8-1-9/0.0
0*0/0.0
1*1/0.0
0*0/0.0
3-3-6/1.0
0-0-0/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
'est Virginia
3-0-3/0.0
7-2-9/0 0
0*0/0.0
0*0 / 0 0
1-1-2/00
2-0-2 '00
0-0-0/0 (
! ! 2 / :• 0
T-AT-TT/Sk
049 Cochran 051 Henley 052 D. Jackson
053 Holmes 054 S. Smith 057 Starks 059 Holloway
Nc Illinois
2-1-3/0.0 0*0/0.0 8-7-15/0.0
dnfKd 3-14/1.0
3-2-5/1.0
dnp-cd
Flonda State
7-2-9/0.0
1*1/0.0
5-6-1 1 / 0.0
1-2-3/0.0
24-6/0.0
4-3-7/0.0
0*0/0.0
ie Citadel
0-1-1/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
6-1-7/0.0
3*3/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
2-24/0.0
2*2/0.0
est Virginia
1-2-3/0.0
2*2/0.0
10-2-12/1.0
1*1/0.0
jnp nj
24-6/0.0
dncKd
1 E. Michigan
1-1-2/0.0
2*2/0 0
9-7-16/0 0
0-1-1/0.0
dnp-mj
3-3-6/1.0
dnp<d
(emson
2*2/1.0
1-1-2/0.0
9-1-10/1.0
dnfKd
dnp-mj
1-1-2/0.0
dnfKd
jke
3-14/0.5
3-2-5/0.0
84-12/05
1-1-2/0.0
dnp-mj
4-5-9/1.5
dnfKd
1 Georgia Tech
2-24/0.0
0-2-2/0 0
7-6-13/0 0
dnfKd
dnp-mj
54-9/0.0
dnfKd
orth Carolina
1*1/0.0
2*2/0 0
3-14/0.0
dnfKd
dnp-mj
3-14/1.0
dnp-cd
rginia
2-1-3/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
2-24/0.0
dnfKd
dnp-mj
5-3-8/1.0
dnp-cd
j5^
i NC State
1*1/0.0
0*0/0.0
9-2-11/0.0
dnfKd
dnpnnj
4-4-8/1.0
dnfKd
/ake Forest
3-2-5/0.0
3*3/0.0
6-3-9/0.0
dnfKd
dnp-mj
2-24/1.0
dnfKd
wPPjk ' \
rginia 1*1/0 84-12/0.0
1-1-2/0 0 1-1-2 /( dnfKd
•ATTT/Sk 076 Scott 080 Onwuemene 087 V.Davis
091 Armstrong 095 Bolston
096 Feldheim 097 Abari
/
\o Illinois
dnfKd
dnp-cd
(MM/ 0.0
dnp-cd
14-5/0.0
0*0/0.0
0*0 / 0.0
S / •
1::londa State
0-1-1/0.0
dnfKd
1*1/0.0
0*0/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
0 1 ! / 0 0
0-1-1/0.0
V0 .^^■tti ^^^
•; Citadel
1-1-2/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
2*2/0.0
1*1/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
0-2-2/0.0
1*1/0.0
►^^WjB^jpbi^
■st Virginia
1-34/0.0
0*0/0.0
1*1/0.0
1*1/0.0
1*1/0.0
3-14/0.0
2-24/0.0
E, Michigan
1-1-2/0.0
2*2/0.0
2*2/0.0
0*0/0.0
1*1/0.0
4-1-5/0.0
0-3-3/0.0
Imson
0*0/0.0
1*1/0.0
0*0/0.0
0-0-0/0.0
1-1-2/ 1.0
0-1-1 /O.O
1*1/0.0
1-1-2/0.0
0*0/0.0
0*0/0.0
2-1-3/0.0
0*0/0.0
1-1-2/1.0
ke
0*0/0.0
The Terp defense held oppo-
nents to IS. 8 points per game
in 2003.
iGeorgia Tech
dnfKd
0*0/0.0
0*0/0.0
1-2-3/0.0
dnfKd
2-3-5/0.0
0*0/0.0
jrtti Carolina
2-1-3/1.0
1*1/0.0
0*0/0.0
0*0/0.0
0*0/0.0
0*0/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
jginia
dnfKd
0*0/0.0
0*0/0.0
1-2-3/0.0
dnp-cd
3-14/0.0
0*0/0.0
« State
dnfKd
1*1/0.0
0*0/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
0*0/0.0
2-24/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
'ke Forest
0*0/0.0
1*1/00
1*1 /o.o
0*0/0.0
0-1-1/0.0
14-5/0.0
0*0/0.0
st Virginia
dnfKd
0*0/0.0
1*1/0.0
0*0/0.0 0*0/0.0 2-24/1.5 1*1/0.0
o^nj - did not pis
y/injuiy; dnp<d - d
d not play/coach's c
tension
12001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(£j
MARYUINB^refmff
~~
,*,
TEAM GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS!
Game
SCORE
FIRST DOWNS
Tot Ru-Pa-Pe
RUSHING
No-Yds-TD
PASSING
A-C-l Yds
TOTAL OFF.
TD Pl-Yds
PUNTS
No-Avg
FUM
F-L
PEN
No-Yds
SACKS BY
No-Yds
3RD
DNS
4TH
DNS
MARYLAND
13
12
6- 5-1
35-112-1
24-12-1
110
0
59-222
845 4
2-1
9-90
547
3-13
0-0
2.. ■
at Northern Illinois
20
21
4-14-3
43- 59-0
35-21-1
266
2
78-325
741 0
0-0
5-56
2- 5
10-19
0-0
33:1
MARYLAND
10
13
7-4-2
31- 73-0
31-14-1
124
0
62-197
7437
3-2
6-55
2-17
3-14
1-2
2
at Florida State
35
23
13- 7-3
46-196-3
30-17-1
231
2
76-427
742 7
2-0
10-81
3-20
7-16
l-l
3; :
MARYLAND
61
28
15-12-1
53-282-5
27-17-0
283
1
80-565
1-600
1-0
7-64
2-16
7-14
2-2
3!
The Citadel
0
7
5- 2-0
31- 90-0
20- 3-1
47
0
51-137
11-36 9
0-0
8-54
3-18
3-14
0-0
24
MARYLAND
34
28
15-10-3
49-260-3
26-15-1
238
1
75498
1-58 0
2-1
10-80
4-24
8-13
0-0
1
West Virginia
7
11
5- 2-4
39-120-1
12- 3-0
36
0
51-156
941 0
0-0
9-80
2-17
4-12
0-0
2( ;
MARYLAND
37
22
9-12-1
41-199-3
21-16-0
268
1
62467
446.5
2-2
4-20
1- 6
8-13
0-0
2i
Eastern Michigan
13
13
6- 7-0
39-149-0
20-14-1
126
1
59-275
844.1
0-0
3-27
0- 0
2-14
1-1
33:1
MARYLAND
21
19
11- 8-0
44-134-0
27-14-0
204
3
71-338
741 0
2-1
6-53
6-50
8-16
0-0
Clemson
13
17
3-12-2
29- 10-0
45-22-2
320
1
74-330
6-36.2
0-0
740
1-11
6-18
1-3
28,
MARYLAND
33
19
8-10-1
31-131-2
32-18-1
238
1
63-369
442 8
2-1
6-60
4-36
2-11
0-0
;
Duke
20
17
9-13-3
45-143-2
47-20-1
270
1
92413
7-35.7
2-1
13-88
1- 5
6-20
2-5
36 i
MARYLAND
3
14
4-10-0
35- 96-0
33-14-2
157
0
68-253
5-39 2
5-2
1- 5
1-10
6-16
0-0
.'■
at Georgia Tech
7
14
7- 7-0
41-130-0
28-12-1
98
1
69-228
9-31 9
1-0
3-15
3-19
5-16
1-2
3o:
MARYLAND
59
27
13-13-1
50-252-3
27-16-0
360
4
77-612
2-38.5
0-0
441
3-23
10-16
1-1
:-
North Carolina
21
16
5-11-0
25-108-1
32-21-1
277
1
57-385
348.0
2-2
5-35
1- 3
2- 8
0-3
25;
MARYLAND
27
14
6- 8-0
48-278-2
21-14-0
191
1
69-469
3-28 0
1-0
645
1- 8
5-12
1-1
35:i
Virginia
17
14
6- 8-0
32-108-1
26-13-0
186
1
58-294
5-34.8
0-0
446
0- 0
7-13
0-0
24:
MARYLAND
26
24
11-11-2
42- 1 90- 1
37-17-1
243
2
79-433
546.0
3-1
8-64
2-11
5-14
0-1
31
at NC State
24
19
7-10-2
34- 98-2
30-16-1
276
0
64-374
547 4
4-2
541
3-20
4-12
1-1
28!
MARYLAND
41
25
15-10-0
45-339-3
22-12-0
198
3
67-537
4-37 8
1-0
9-75
2- 9
6-12
1-1
2
at Wake Forest
28
21
11- 7-3
48-316-4
24-12-2
108
0
72424
4-335
0-0
3-20
0- 0
9-16
0-1
301
MARYLAND
41
2':
7-16-3
48-1411
33-21-0
381
3
81-522
2-33 5
5-0
645
2-13
13-20
M
36!
vs West Virginia
7
9
4- 4-1
29-155-1
19-11-0
86
0
48-241
742 4
2-2
640
1-14
3-12
0-1
21:
TURNOVERS
Takeaways-19
Giveaways - 1 8
Points Following Turnovers
Md. -80|!0TD.3FG|
Opp. - 38 |5 TD. IFG|
SPECIAL TEAMS
Blocked Kicks |by Md.| - 3 |2FG, Punt)
Blocked Kicks (by Opp.| - I |FG|
KICKOFF COVERAGE
Kickoffs - Md. 83. Opp. 46
Fair Catches by - Md 0. Opp. 0
Touchbacks by - Md 32. Opp 18
Onside Attempts -
Md 0 10 rec |. Opp. 2 10 rec.|
Out of Bounds by - Md 0. Opp 2
ReturnsAllowed|Md|-5l-l.07l (21 OavoJ
Returns Allowed (Opp.) - 24-550 |22.9 avg.|
PUIMT COVERAGE
Punts - Md. 53, Opp 88
Blocks by- Md. I. Opp. 0
Fair Catches by - Md. 0, Opp. 5
Touchbacks - Md. 5, Opp 6
Inside 20 - Md. 22. Opp. 16
Returns Allowed |Md.| - 26-230 (8.8 avg.)
Returns Allowed |Opp.| - 50-537 (10 7 avg |
RED ZONE
Md Scores/Times in Red Zone
Scoring Percentage- 47-51 |.922|
TD Percentage -32-51 (627)
Scores - 47 (32 TD. 15 FG)
Non-Scores - 4 |3 End of Half. Missed FG|
Odd Scores/Times in Red Zone
Scoring Percentage - 21-26 1.808|
TD Percentage - 1 7-26 (.654)
Scores- 2t (17TD. 4 FG)
Non-Scores - 5 (Blocked FG, Missed FG,
2 Downs, Int |
-X&CCB^Ot^ vV/ie^.
Total
10-3
60
ACC
6-2
4-0
Total
ACC
Record
Home
Leadinq at Halftime
Tied at Halftime
64)
0-1
4-0
0-1
Awav
Neutral
3-3
1-0
2-2
00
Behind at Halftime
2-2
2-1
Current Streak
Current Home Streak
Won II
Won 7
Current Road Streak
Wi n I
Won 2
Day Game
SO
4-0
Niqht Game
5-3
2-2
TV Game
6-3
5-2
August
0-1
00
September
3-1
01
October
2-1
2-1
November
4-0
40
January
1-0
1-0
vs Top 25
1-1
01
Scorinq First
8-3
4-2
Come-From- Behind
3-3
3-2
>:
7-2
3-1
Tied After IstQtr
0-1
01
Behind After 1 st Otr
j-0
30
Won 5 Won 4 Leading After 3rd Otr
Tied After 3rd On
Behind After 3rd Otr
9-1
01
Overtime
HI
Sconnq 20* Points
100
Outgain Opponent
9-1
Fewer Turnovers
SO
More Time of Possession
7-0
5-1
00
1-1
00
60
Sconnq 30+ Points
70
3-0
Allowing 1 0- Points
4-1
II
Allowinq 20 Points
7-2
3-1
3-0
With lOOYard Rusher
40
Allowing 100-Yard Rusher
2-0
1-0
With 30OYard Passer
20
1-0
i
1-0
5-1
3-0
4-0
<fl|jr
2001 ACC CHAMPION!
CHICK-FIL.
PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION i
m
M k>*& M
SEASON SUPERLATIVES
••dividual Maryland Game Highs
shes
38
Josh Allen vs Virqinia (Nov 1 3, 20031
rds Rushing
257
Josh Allen vs Virginia (Nov 1 3, 2003)
) Rushes
3
Bruce Perry at Wake Forest (Nov 29, 2003)
ng Rush
80
Josh Allen vs Virginia (Nov 1 3, 2003)
\-rry at Wake Forest (Nov 29. 20031
ss attempts
37
Scott McBnen at NC State |Nov 22, 2003J
ss completions
21
Scott McBnen vs West Virqinia (Jan 1 , 2004)
rds Passing
381
Scott McBnen vs West Virqinia Pan 1. 20041
) Passes
4
Scott McBnen vs North Carolina (Nov 01, 2003)
ng Pass
69
Scott McBnen vs Clemson (Oct 04. 2003)
teptions
6
JoJo Walker at NC State INov 22, 20031
rds Receiving
114
Rich Parson at NC State (Nov 22. 2003J
Receptions
2
Latrez Harrison vs North Carolina INov 01, 2003)
Jafar Williams vs West Virqinia |Jan 1, 2004]
nq Reception
69
Derrick Fenner vs Clemson (dct 04, 2003)
'Id Goals
4
Nick Novak vs The Citadel (Sep 1 3, 20031
Nick Novak vs Duke (Oct 11,20031
nq Field Goal
54
Nick Novak vs Duke (Oct 1 1, 2003)
nts
8
Adam Podlesh at Northern Illinois |Auq 28, 20031
ntmg Avg
60 0
Adam Podlesh vs The Citadel [Sep 1 3 2003
nq Punt
63
Adam Podlesh at Northern Illinois (Aug 28, 2003;
nq Punt Return
76
Steve Suter vs West Virqinia (Jan 1 , 20041
nq Kickoff Return
67
Steve Sutei vs North Carolina [Nov 0 1 2003
16
D'Qwell Jackson at Eastern Michiqan (Sep 27, 20031
ds
2 0
Kevin Eli vs West Virqinia (Sep 20, 20031
Shawne Mernman vs Clemson (Oct 04, 20031
ckles For Loss
3.0
Kevin Eli vs West Virqinia (Sep 20, 2003)
Randy Starks vs Duke (Oct 1 1 , 20031
Randy Starks vs Virqinia (Nov 1 3, 2003J
erceptions
1
Domonique Foxworth at Northern Illinois |Auq 28, 20031
D dwell Jackson at Florida State (Sep 06, 20031
Madieu Williams vs The Citadel (Sep 13, 20031
Domonique Foxworth at Eastern Michiqan |Sep 27, 20031
Madieu Williams vs Clemson (dct 04, 20031
Leon Joe vs Clemson (dct 04, 20031
Andrew Smith vs Duke (da 1 1, 2003)
Curome Cox at Georqia Tech [Oct 23, 20031
Domonique Foxworth vs North Carolina |Nov 01, 20031
Curome Cox at NC State (Nov 22. 20031
Madieu Williams at Wake Forest (Nov 29, 2003)
D dwell Jackson at Wakf Forest Nov 29 2003
Maryland Team Hiqhs
shes
53
vs The Citadel (Sep 13, 2003)
•ds Rushmq
339
at Wake Forest INov 29. 20031
•ds Per Rush
7.5
at Wake Forest INov 29, 20031
Rushes
5
vs The Citadel ISep 13, 20031
ss attempts
37
at NC State INov 22, 20031
ss completions
21
vs West Virqinia (Jan 1,2004|
■ds Passmq
381
vs West Virqinia Uan 1,20041
tls Per Pass
13.3
vs North Carolina INov 01, 2003)
Passes
4
vs North Carolina INov 01, 20031
at Plays
81
vs West Virqinia Uan 1,20041
al Offense
612
vs North Carolina INov 01, 20031
ds Per Play
8.0
at Wake Forest INov 29, 2003]
rts
61
vs The Citadel ISep 13, 20031
*sBy
6
vs Clemson [dct 04, 2003]
>t Downs
28
vs The Citadel ISep 13.20031
vs West Wrqmia (Sep 20, 2003)
laities
10
vs West Virqinia (Sep 20, 2003)
laity Yards
90
at Northern Illinois |Auq 28, 20031
novers
4
at Georqia Tech |0ct 23, 20031
erceptions By
2
vs Clemson Ida 04, 20031
at Wake Forest [Nov 29, 20031
at Wake Forest (Nov 29. 2003)
Individual Opponent Game Highs
Rushes
30
Turner, Michael, at Northern Illinois (Aug 28, 2003]
Yards Rushing
243
Barclay, Chris, at Wake 1 orest [Nov 29, 2003)
TD Rushes
3
Barclay, Chris, at Wake Forest [Nov 29, 2003]
Lonq Rush
74
Barclay, Chris, at Wake Forest [Nov 29, 2003]
Pass attempts
47
Schneider, Mike, vs Duke [Oct 1 1, 2003]
Pass completions
22
Whitehurst, Charlie, vs Clemson (Oct 04, 2003]
Yards Passinq
320
Whitehurst, Charlie, vs Clemson [Oct 04 I
TD Passes
2
Haldi, Josh, at Northern Illinois (Aug 28, 2003i
Rix, Chris at H.irirla State ISep 06. 20031
Long Pass
70
Whitehurst, Charlie, vs Clemson [Oct 04, 2003)
Receptions
13
Fleck, PJ , at Northern Illinois [Aug 28, 2003]
Yards Receiving
175
Hamilton, Derrick, vs Clemson |Oct 04, 20031
TD Receptions
1
Sheldon, Dan, at Northern Illinois |Auq 28, 2003)
Fleck, PJ at Northern Illinois (Aug 28. 2003)
Thorpe, Craphonzo, at Florida State (Sep 06, 20031
Sam, RK., at Florida State (Sep 06. 20031
Zureki, Kevin, at Eastern Michiqan (Sep 27. 2003)
Hamilton, Derrick, vs Clemson (Oct 04, 2003|
Johnson, Lance, vs Duke (Oct 1 1. 2003)
Smith, J„ at Georqia Tech |0ct 23, 2003)
Scon, C , vs North Carolina (Nov 01. 2003]
Pearman, Alvin, vs Virqinia INov 1 3, 20031
Lonq Reception
70
Hamilton, Derrick, vs Clemson |0ct 04, 20031
Field Goals
2
Azar Steve, at Northern Illinois (Auq 28, 2003]
Wellock, Andrew, at Eastern Michiqan |Sep 27, 2003]
Lonq Field Goal
52
Azar, Steve, at Northern Illinois [Aug 28, 2003]
Punts
11
Travis Zobel, vs The Citadel ISep 1 3, 20031
Puntmq Avq
54 0
Hall. C, at Florida State ISep 06. 20031
Lonq Punt
58
Herbert, A., at NC State [Nov 22, 20031
Lonq Punt Return
83
Hall, T, at NC State (Nov 22, 20031
Lonq Kickoff Return
96
Mason, M., vs North Carolina INov 01, 20031
Tackles
16
Lusky, David, at Eastern Michiqan ISep 27, 20031
Sacks
2.0
Fred Townsend, vs The Citadel ISep 1 3, 2003]
McLee, Kevin, vs West Virqinia ISep 20, 20031
Henderson, Erin, at Georqia Tech |Oct 23, 20031
Tackles For Loss
3.0
Henderson, Erin, at Georqia Tech |Oct 23, 20031
Interceptions
2
Butler, J., at Georqia Tech |Oct 23, 20031
Opponent Team Hiqhs
Rushes
48
at Wake Forest INov 29, 20031
Yards Rushinq
316
at Wake Forest INov 29, 20031
Yards Per Rush
6.6
at Wake Forest INov 29, 2003)
TD Rushes
4
at Wake Forest INov 29, 20031
Pass attempts
47
vs Duke [Oct 1 1, 2003)
Pass completions
22
vs Clemson (Oct 04, 20031
Yards Passinq
320
vs Clemson (Oct 04, 20031
Yards Per Pass
9.2
at NC State (Nov 22, 20031
TD Passes
2
at Northern Illinois |Auq 28, 2003]
at Florida State (Sep 06, 2003]
Total Plays
92
vs Duke |Oal 1,20031
Total Offense
427
at Florida State ISep 06, 20031
Yards Per Play
6.8
vs North Carolina INov 0 1 , 2003
Points
35
at Flonda State ISep 06, 20031
Sacks By
3
at Flonda State ISep 06, 20031
vs The Citadel [Sep 13, 20031
at Georqia Tech (Oct 23, 2003]
at NC State INov 22, 20031
First Downs
25
vs Duke (Oct 1 1,20031
Penalties
13
vs Duke (Oal 1,20031
Penalty Yards
88
vs Duke |Oal 1,20031
Turnover;
3
vs North Carolina (Nov 01, 20031
at NC State (Nov 22. 20031
Interceptions By
at Georqia Tech Ida 23, 2003)
'2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<GB>
MARYLAND^efl&afr
_
»-*l
i
PARTICIPATION CHART
SENIORS |21|
Nl FS CT WV EM CU DU GT NC VA ST WF WV
1 Perry TB
inj
S
inj
X
X
X
X
S
S
inj
X
s
S
Harrison AT
S
s
s
X
S
S
S
s
S
S
S
s
s
7 McBrien QB
S
s
s
S
S
S
s
s
s
S
S
s
s
10 M. Williams FS
s
s
s
S
s
S
s
s
s
S
S
s
s
II Evans QB
cd
X
X
X
X
cd
cd
dnt
X
cd
cd
cd
inj
13 0. Wilson SS
s
s
s
S
S
S
S
S
s
S
S
S
S
19 J. Williams WR
s
s
X
inj
inj
X
cd
X
cd
X
X
S
X
23 A. Smith SS
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
24 Ambush LB
S
s
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
30 Cox CB
S
s
s
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
inj
S
32 Joe LB
s
s
s
S
S
S
s
S
s
S
s
S
S
37 Chance CB
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
S
X
(4 Fiddler FB
s
S
X
inj
S
S
s
S
s
X
S
X
S
51 Henley LB
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
54 S. Smith DE
s
S
S
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
X
61 Tyler OG
inj
S
X
X
X
cd
X
X
X
X
cd
cd
X
73 Bryant OG
inj
inj
inj
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
75 Dumas OT
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
82 DuganTE
S
X
S
s
s
s
s
S
s
s
s
s
s
96 Feldheim NT
S
S
S
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
Abari :
X
X
X
X
X
X
■
X
X
X
X
X
■
CI3SS Participation
17-13
20-14
19-11
18-10
1912
18-12
18-12
19-1319-13
18-11
18-12
17-1220-13
JUNIORS |23|
Nl
FS
a
WV
EM
CU
DU
GT
NC
VA
ST
WF
WV
. Kelley
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
3 R. Abiamiri TE
X
X
X
s
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
6 Foxworth CB
S
S
S
s
S
S
S
S
s
S
s
S
s
1 5 C. Williams WR
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
18 Shanks WR
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
In)
inj
inj
inj
inj
22 Parson WR
X
S
X
X
X
X
X
inj
inj
X
X
X
X
26 CustisFS
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
29 MaldonadoTB
X
X
X
X
cd
cd
X
X
X
inj
inj
inj
inj
Aje •-
dnt
dnt
X
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dnt
cd
34 SuterWR
inj
X
S
X
S
S
S
S
S
S
s
S
S
40 M. Smith F8
X
X
S
S
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
H Eli DE
X
X
X
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
1 Novak Pf
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
s
47 CondoLEO/LS
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
49 Cochran LEO
S
S
S
S
S
X
S
X
X
X
S
S
X
57 Starks DT
S
S
S
S
s
S
s
S
S
S
s
S
S
72 SchmittC
S
s
s
s
s
S
s
s
S
S
s
s
S
74 Brooks OT
S
S
s
s
s
s
s
s
S
S
s
s
s
76 Scott DE
cd
X
X
X
X
X
X
cd
X
X
cd
X
cd
78 Flynn OT
X
X
S
X
inj
inj
inj
inj
X
X
X
cd
X
79 LombardoOT
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
80 Onwuemene W
cd
cd
X
X
X
■
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
93 Bryan NT
dnt
dnt
X
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dm
cd
Class Participation
17-6
19-7
229
20-9
18-8
18-7
19 8
17-7 19-7
18 7
18-8
18-8 18 7
SOPHOMORES (IS)
Nl
FS
a
WV
EM
CU
DU
GT
NC
VA
ST
WF
WV
5 Dickerson FB/DL
X
cd
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
(
X
8 Merrills TB
dnt
dnt
X
cd
X
cd
cd
dnt
X
X
cd
cd
cd
9 Walker WR
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
33 Allen TB
S
X
S
S
S
S
S
X
X
S
S
X
X
38 McPhearson CB
X
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dm
dnt
cd
45 MerrimanLEO
X
X
X
X
X
S
X
S
S
S
X
X
S
■•• ■-; Kershaw LB
X
X
X
X
X
cd
■
cd
X
X
X
X
X
52 Jackson ! B
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
' Patterson »
S
X
«
X
cd
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dnt
cd
; Duffie.;
dnt
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
inj
r, M.Powell n
cd
cd
cd
X
X
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
X
68 McDonald
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
X
Heyer
S
s
S
S
S
S
S
/ J Bonham OG
cd
cd
1
X
cd
inj
inj
cd
Fenner .'.
X
X
inj
in)
mj
B t D. Miller
X
X
X
X
■
Melender 1
■
X
X
■
- Augustyn
cd
dnt
X
cd
cd
dnt
cd
1
dnt
dnt
cd
Class Participation
12-4
1 1-2
123
13-4
14-3
9-4
13 3
93
13 3
10-5
93
9-2 12-3
R-FRESHMEN |16|
Nl
FS
a
WV
EM
CU
DU
GT
NC
VA
ST
WF t
11 EnnisPK
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd \
1 2 Wimbush FS
dnt
dnt
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
14 Brant FS
dnt
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dm i
14 HollenbachQB
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd |
16 StathamQB
cd
cd
X
cd
X
cd
X
X
X
cd
cd
cd
20 Humber TB
cd
X
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
21 Choice CB
dnt
dnt
X
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
dnt
dnt
36 Podlesh P
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
44 J. Smith LB
dnt
dnt
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
dm
cd
cd
dnt
dnt i
50 Stellacci LB
dnt
cd
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dnt
\: Holmes E
cd
X
X
X
X
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
59 Holloway LB
cd
X
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd ,
P. Abiamir, >
dnt
dnt
X
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dnt i
SchellTl
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
dnt
dnt
88 Quaintance DT
dnt
dnt
X
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
inj
inj i
92 Sanders TE
dnt dnt
dnt cd cd dnt cd cd cd cd
Class Participation 1-1 4-1 1 3-1 3-1 3-1 1-1 5-1 3-1 3-1 1-1 1-1 1-1
TRUE FRESH. (21 )
FS a WV EM CU DU GT NC VA
1 0 Mitch QB
cd
cd
dnt cd cd dnt cd cd
ST WF W
"cd m
dnt
25 J. Wilson CB
jnt
dm
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
27 Cesa LB
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
31 Ball TB
li-
dn:
cd
cd
dm
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
dnt
dnt .
35 Jefferson LB
ed
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd I
39 Richmond FS
dnt
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dnt J
Lemons
dnt
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dnt :
55 McDermond OL
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd J
58 Nixon OT
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dnt \
63 Crummey C/G
cd
dnt
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd J
66 Clig OG
dm
cd
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dm
69 Woods OG
dm
dnt
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt
dm '
71 ChoateOT
dnt dnt cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd dnt cd
76 Matto OG
dnt dnt cd cd dm cd cd dnt cd
dnt dm
Haynos TE
cd dnt cd cd dnt cd cd dnt dnt
87 Davis TE
Weatherly WR cd
cd cd
inj cd
cd cd
90 P.Powell DE
dnt dm cd cd dnt cd cd dnt cd cd
9 1 Armstrong DT cd
95 Bolston DE
Savage LB
dnt cd
cd
dnt cd cd dnt cd cd dnt dnt
Class Participation 1-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 4-0 4-0 5-0 3-0 5-0 4-0 4-0 4-1
ACTIVE PLAYERS
48 57 70 59 58 50 60 51 59 51 50 49
x - indicates played in game; S - indicates started game cd - indicates did not play/coach s decision;
inj - indicates did not play or travel due to injury, dnt - indicates did not travel for reason other than injury,
rs ■ indicates will sit out season as a redshm
Randy Starks 157), D (Dwell Jackson 152) and C.J. Feldheim (96j started all
games on defense in 2003.
<(Bjr
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICI
EACH BOWL CHAMPIONS
fOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS
Offense
Career Starts In Superscript
GAME
WR/TE
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
TE/WR
Quarterback
Tailback FB / TE Wide Receivei
at No Illinois
J Williams1
Heyer1
Brooks- '
Sclwrtitt
Patterson1
Duma
Dugan'1
McBrien'5
Allen1
Fiddler'
Harrison'
,i[ Florida Stale
1 Willi ims
lleyi'i
Brooks-
Schmirf
Tyler
Dumas"
Parson
McBrii ■
Perry' '
Fiddler
Harrison
fheOtadel
Suter
Heyer'
Brooks
Schmitt'
Flynn
Dumas"
Dugan"
McBrien"
Allen-
M.Smith'
West Virginia
RAbiamiri'
Heyer1
Brooks"
Schmirf
Bryant"
Dumas"
Dugan"
McBrien'
Allen' M Smith
Fenner'
li ingan
Suter'
Heyer''
Brooks"
Schmitl
Bryant"
Dumas
Dugan"
McBrien
Allen Fiddler'
Harrison"
Clemson
Sutei
Heyei
Brooks"
Schmitt
Bryant '
Dumas'
Dugan"
McBrien
Allen Harrison'5
Duke
Suter
Heyer'
Brooks''
Schmitt
Bryant
Dumas'"
Dugan'0
McBrien
Allen Fiddler Harris i
al Georgia Tech
Suter
Heyet4
Brooks"
Schmitt10
Bryant"
Dumas"
Dugan"
McBrien
Perry Fiddler Harrison
North Carolina
Suter'
Heyer'
Brooks"
SchmiK"
Bryant"
Dumas
McBrien
Perry
Fiddler'
Harrison'"
Suti-r
Heyei
Brooks"
Schmitt"
Bryant"
Dumas"
Dugan"
McBrien"
Allen'
D Miller'
Harrison"
N
Suter'
Heyer"
Brooks"'
Schmitt '
Bryant"
Dumas"
Dugan"
McBrien"'
Allen Fiddler
Harrison-
r crest
J.Williams"
Heyei
Brooks"
Schmitt"
Bryant1
Dumas"
Dugan'
McBrien
Perry Davis
Han
., «tetv&
Suter10
Heyer1'
Brooks"
Schmitt"'
Bryant4'
"
Dugan"
McBrien2'
Perry" Fiddler*
Harrison-
Defense
GAME
LEO
Def. Tackle
Nose Tackle
Def. End
WLB
MLB
SLB
Cornerback
Strong Safety
Free Safety
Cornerback
at No Illinois
Cochran"
Starks"
Feldheim
S Smith
Joe"
Jackson
Ambush"
Cox"
D Wilson
M. Williams"
Foxworth"
.it Florida State
Cochran'5
Starks'1
Feldheim
S Smith-
Joe-
Jackson'
Ambush :
Cox"
D.Wilson20
M Williams'
Foxworth18
The Citadel
Cochran'6
Starks'
Feldheim
S Smith'
Joe"
Jackson3
Ambush"
Cox36
D.Wilson"
M. Williams' ■'
Foxworth"
West Virginia
Cochran"
Starks'0
Feldheim
Eli'
Joe"
Jackson'
Ambush"
Cox"
D.Wilson-
M Williams
Foxworth20
atE Michigan
Cochran18
Starks"
Feldheim"
EIP
Joe"
Jackson5
Ambush"
Cox"
D Wilson-
M Williams '
Foxworth"
Clemson
Merriman1
Starks"
Feldheim"
Eli
Joe30
Jackson6
Ambush"
Cox"
D Wilson-'
M Williams"
Foxworth"
Duke
Cochran"
Starks"
Feldheim"
Elf
Joe31
Jackson'
Ambush"
Cox*0
D Wilson
M.Williams2'
Foxworth"
at Georgia Tech
Merriman'
Starks"
Feldheim"
EIP
Joe3'
Jackson8
Ambush20
Cox"
D Jvilson
M.Williams22
Foxworth"
North Carolina
Merriman3
Starks"
Feldheim"
Eli
Joe
Jackson'
Ambush"
Cox12
D.Wilson"
M.Williams23
Foxworth'5
Virginia
Merriman'
Starks"
Feldheim"
Eli
Joe'
Jackson10
Ambush22
Cox*3
D Mlson
M. Williams- '
Foxworth"
at NC State
Cochran
Stacks-"
Feldheim"1
EIP
Joe35
Jackson"
Ambush23
Cox"
D.Wilson"
M.Williams25
Foxworth r
Forest
Cochran"
Starks"
Feldheim"
Eli9
Joe36
Jackson"
Ambush2'
Chance
D.Wilson30
'.' .>. -
Foxworth28
vs. West Va
Merriman5
Starks"
Feldheim3'
Eli'0
Joe3'
Jackson13
Ambush25
Cox45
D.Wilson"
M.Williams2'
Foxworth"
Class Starters by Game (Includes Kicker/Punter)
GAME
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores R-Freshmen True Freshmen
Total
•: v -
13
6
4 1
0
24
at Florida State
14
7
2
1
0
24
The Citadel
1!
9
3
1
0
24
West Virginia
10
9
4
1
0
24
at E Michigan
12
8
3
1
0
24
Oemson
12
7
4
1
0
24
Duke
12
8
3
1
0
24
3t Georgia Tech
13
7
3
1
0
24
Monti Carolina
13
7
3
1
0
24
/irgmia
11
7
5
1
0
24
n NC State
12
8
3
1
0
24
it Wake Forest
13
7
2
1
1
24
/s.WestVa.
13
7
3
24
Adam Podlesh (36)
and Stephon Heyer
each started in all 13
games in 2003.
x&cr\in ?(y\Ln£ &h$ecvence ^j^exizftv^
Offense
Defense
Most overall starts, career —
46, Jeff Duqan fTEl
45, Curome Cox |CB|
41. Lamar Bryant |OG|
37, Leon Joe |LB|
Most overall starts, 2003 —
13. Heyer 101); Brooks [OGI, Schmitt ICI;
13, by8
Dumas |OT|; McBrien (QB|
Most consecutive starts, career —
27, Scott McBnen |QB|
26, Randy Starks |DT); Dennard Wilson |SS|.
20, CJ. Brooks |OT)
Madieu Williams IFSI; Domonique Foxworth |CB|
Most consecutive starts, 2003 —
13, by 5
13, by 8
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(B3
tiuunuumztrefpucc
Q^mjs
1
Huskie Stadium
PeKalb. III.
Aug. 28. 2003
NORTHERN ILLINOIS 20
'Verf. Sctrre
1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Final
MARYLAND 10-IJ
13
Northern III, [l-OJ
14
20
B!SL3UStSL-
MD -Josh Allen I run (Nick Novak kick). 8:43
NIU-FG Sieve Azar 52. 14:51
#15 MARYLAND 13 (OT)
DEKALB, III. — After Dan Sheldon caught a 20-yard touchdown pass from Josh Haldi
in overtime. Randee Drew turned the score into a victory when he intercepted a pass In
the extra period to lift Northern Illinois to a victory over 1 5th-ranked Maryland in the
season opener for both teams played before a sellout crowd.
The homestanding Huskies forced the overtime with a 25-yard field goal by Steve Azar
with just 1:12 left. After NIL) held the Terps on the next possession, the Huskies drove 43
yards in 27 seconds to set up Azar with a 43-yard field goal with five seconds left that
could have won the game. But Man/lands Curtis Williams blocked the attempt, sending
the game into overtime.
The Terrapins scored on their first possession of the game when Josh Allen dived over
from the I -yard line midway through the first quarter. The score capped an eight-play 58-
yard drive and gave Allen a score in his first start as a Terrapin.
The Huskies took a 1 0-7 lead into halftime, getting a 52-yard field goal by Azar and a
5-yard scoring pass from Haldi to PJ. Fleck. Haldi finished with 266 yards passing, including
1 1 6 on 1 3 catches by Fleck.
Northern Illinois' star
running back Michael
Turner finished the game
with 30 carries for 90 yards.
A 46-yard field goal by
Marylands Nick Novak tied
the game early in the third
quarter, and the Terrapins
went ahead 13-10 midway
through the fourth quarter
when Novak boomed a 50-
yard field goal.
Scott McBnen hit 1 2 of
24 passes for 1 1 0 yards for
theTerrapms, who were led
on the ground by Aliens 67
yards on 20 carries. Redshirt
freshman punter Adam
Podlesh kept the Terps out
of trouble through much of
the game, averaging 45.4
yards in his collegiate debut
and pinning NIU inside its
own 20-yard line on four of
his eight punts.
D'Qwell Jackson took
advantage of his first career
start, finishing with a team-
high 1 5 tackles, with Leon
Joe adding 14 for a
Maryland defense that
allowed the Huskies just 59
yards rushing.
NIU ■ PJ. Fleck 5 pass from Josh Haldi lAzar kick). 7:15
MP - FG Nick Novak 46. 9:42
fourth Quarter
MD IG Nick Novak 50. 9 10
NIU FG Sieve Azar 25, 1 12 .
Qyeffime_.
NIU ■ Dan Sheldon 20 pass from Josh Haldi |Azar kick|
MB
First Downs
NIU
Rushes Yards
35-112
43.-59 _
Comp-Att-Int
Passing Yards
Ji2£l_
21-35-1
IK-
JMl
Return fards
150
Punts
Fumbles.-Lpst„
845.4
F2naJiieiYaids_
M
741.0
Sacks By-Yards Lost
9-90
JHL
5-56
Tine oj EQjSSafiD
547
_2i_
26 46
1.3 14
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Maryland: Josh Allen 20-67. Sam Maldonado 4-19, Scott
McBnen 9-17, Rich Parson 1-10, Team l-|-l|. NIU Michael Turner 30-90.
Team l-l-l). Josh Ha|di 12-1-30),.
PASSING-Maryland Scott McBnen 12-24-1-1 10. NIU: Josh Haldi 21-35-
1-266
RECEMNG-Maryland Latrw Harrison 448. Rich Parson 3-12, Jafar Wil-
liams 2- 1 8, Dan Melendez 1-15, Scott McBnen I -9, Josh Allen 1 -8, NIU: PJ.
Fleck 13116, Keith Perry 3-54. Dan Sheldon 3-34. Michael Turner 141,
Williams)
TACKLES-Maryland: D'Owell Jackson 8-7-1 5. Leon Joe 7 7 14, LeroyAm
bush 4-3-7 M "lieu Williams 6-0-6, Andrew Smith 5-0-5. Shawne Mernman
3-2-5.Rand) ii im 14-5, NIU: Nick Duffy 44-8, Vinson
1
G-ZHije
2
Poak Campbell Stadh
Tallahassee. Fla.
Sept. 6. 2003
'FtTjc Sctrre
MARYLAND {0-2, O-Ji
1st 2nd 3rd 4th final
10
_IP.
Florida Stale |2-0, 2-0)7
14
35
MD - D'Qwell Jackson 58 interception return (Nick Novak kick) 13 0,
MD-FG Nick Novak 44. 10.06
FS ■ Craphonso Thorpe 1 8 pass fr Chris Rix IXavier Bertia kick). 7 28
Second Quarter
#1 0 FLORIDA STATE 35
MARYLAND 10
TALLAHASSEE, Fla — Maryland took a 10-0 lead in the opening five minutes, but K
ranked Florida State reeled off 35 unanswered points to earn a victory over the Terrapins
Marylands Atlantic Coast Conference opener played before 82,885 at Doak Campbell Stadiun-
Seminole quarterback Chris Rix passed for a pair of touchdowns, while senior tailback Gc
Jones added two other scores on the ground. Jones finished the game with 88 yards on
carries for FSU.
D'Qwell Jackson started the scoring for the Terps by making the most of his first care
interception. He picked off a pass from Rix and went 58 yards for a touchdown, runnn
through Rix and Lorenzo Booker on the way to the end zone just 1 :54 into the game.
On the next drive, the Terps turned a long punt return from Steve Suter into a 44-yard fit
goal from Nick Novak that gave Maryland a 10-0 lead in the opening 4:54.
Florida State came back to score on its next possession.
Rix, who completed 1 6 of 29 passes for 228 yards, had his first TD pass on 1 8-yarder
Craphonso Thorpe midway through the first quarter. Jones' first touchdown run, a 44-yj
scamper, came early in the
second quarter and gave the
Seminoles their first lead of
the game at 14-10. Jones
dived in from the 1-yard line
with 5:38 left in the second
quarter to give Florida State
a 21-10 halftime lead.
Both defenses stiffened
early in the third quarter, as
Maryland kept the Seminoles
within reach. On their
second possession after
halftime, Maryland drove
into FSU territory, but had to
punt. From there, Florida
State went on an 80-yard, 1 1-
play drive that was capped
by a 34-yard scoring pass
from Rix to PK, Sam, putting
the Seminoles ahead 28-10
FSU finished the scoring
on a 2-yard plunge by Willie
Reid that was set up by a
Terrapin turnover
Orlando Evans came off
the bench to complete 7 of
1 2 passes for 57yards for the
Terps, who got four catches
from Jo Jo Walker. Bruce
Perry returned from an injury
suffered during fall camp,
gaming 32 yards rushing and
five more on a reception in
his first start of the season.
FS - Greg Jones 44 run IBeitia kick) 1 1 :29
FS ■ Greg Jones I run (Beitia kick). 5:38
FS ■ PK. Sam 34 pass fr Rix IBeitia kickl. 0 07
Fourth Quarter
FS- Willie Reid 2 run IBeitia kick). 9:06
MD
First Downs
_FS_
Rushes-Yards
31-73
ComrMrt-lnt
Mil 1
46-196
17-30-!
Passing Yards
_L2i_
211
Return Yards
JStu
Puns
7 43 7
Fumbles-Lost
PenajteYardS-
Ji.
74T..7
6-55
ML
Jj25J_
Sacks By-Yards Lost
Eme_oiPpiseisjp_rL
217
w
26:07
33:53
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Maryland Sammy Maldonado 94 1 , Bruce Perry 1 0-32. ScrU
McBnen 4-22, Jo Jo Walker I ■ 1 . Josh Allen 2- 1 , Rich Parson 1 -0, learn I -| I
Orlando Evans 3-|-23|. Flonda Stale: Gieg Jones 14-88. Loierao Booker 7
42. Willie Reid 8-30, Chns Rix 8-15, James Coleman 2-1 1. PK. Sam 1-8. 8 J
Dean 3-5. Ryan Bfij i 1 i-6)
PASSING - Maryland Scott McBnen 6-18-1-61. Orlando Evans 7-12 0
57, LatiM Hamson 1-1-0-6, Flonda State: Chns Rix 1 6-29-1 -228, Fabian Itells
1-1-0-3.
RECEIVING - Maryland Jo Jo Walker 441. Derrick Fenner 2 12, Ri t
Parson 1-23. Latrez Hamson 1-14, Jafar Williams I -9. Deiek Miller I -8. Maun t
Smith 1-7, Bruce Perry 1-5, RobAbiamin 14. Vernon Davis II. Flonda Sou
Craphonso Thorpe 5-56, PK Sam 3 1 1 3, Chris Davis 3-25, Chauncey Stov i
i. ishaw )-9. QomK-CMer 1-3
MISSED FIELD GOALS Flonda State Xawer Beitia 28 (blocked by D O* i
Jackson),
1ACKLES ■ Maryland Leon Joe 7-5-12, DQwell Jackson 5-6-1 1
Domomque Foxworth 9-0-9, Jamahl Cochran 7-2-9. Cuome Cox 6 1 7 Pan J
Starts 4-3-7; Florida Moulwait 4-2-6, AJ Nicholson 2-3 i.
Claudius Osei 0-5 ' I leodyll Pope 2-24. Enc M •
ATT - 82.885 WEATHER 82 degrees, bnef showet, cloudy
<QB>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION!
0 -i ■
G-ZWjs
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Sept. 13,2003
MARYLAND 61
fHE CITADEL 0
^0% Scc-ve
The Citadel |1-2|
1st
0
2nd
0
3rd
0
JUL
0
Final
MARYLAND (1-2)
First Quarter
MD ■ Josh Allen 72 run (Nick Novak kick). 1 4 44
MD ■ Sammy Maldonado 7 run jNovak kick) 6.52
MD - Sieve Suter 75 puni lerurn |Novak kick). 5:35
MD-FG Nidi Novak 3 1.0:42
Second Quarter
MD - Sammy Maldonado 3 run INovak kick). 1 1 :50
COLLEGE PARK. Md — Maryland got its struggling offense going early and often, starting
vith Josh Aliens 72-yard touchdown run on the first play from scrimmage and Maryland went
•n to score its biggest win since 49 years in a victory over The Citadel before a sellout crowd for
ne Terrapins' home opener at Byrd Stadium.
Allen finished with 1 36 yards on only 1 1 carries, including 1 1 9 yards on eight rushes in the
rst quarter. It was Man/lands first 100-yard rushing effort of the season, and Allen had his
entury mark in the opening four minutes of the game
Sammy Maldonado followed with a 7-yard scoring run on the Terps' next possession, as Maryland
cored on its first nine possessions, not including a 75-yard punt return for a score by Steve Suter
he first of two scoring runs by Maldonado came after a 1 2-play 99-yard scoring drive.
Suter followed the score with his first punt return TD of the year following the four he had a
ear ago. Nick Novak closed the first-quarter scoring with a 3 1 -yard field goal, his first of four on
ie day and running a string of successful kicks to 7-for-7 field goals and 6-for-6 in extra-point kicks
Maldonado went over from three yards out to open the scoring in the second quarter for the
erps. Novak followed with field
oals of 38 and 2 1 yards before
IcBnen dived over from the I -
ard line on the final play of the
rst half and Maryland went to
ie locker room with a 44-0
alftime lead and holding a 2 1 -
edge in first downs
Meanwhile, the Maryland
efense was well on its way to
shutout, holding the Bulldogs
0 just 4 1 yards in total offense
1 the first half. Quarterback
/illie Simmons was 2-for-l I
assmg for 1 8 yards in the first
vo quarters, and The Citadel
nded the game having
Dmpleted only three passes.
The Terps, who needed to
unt only once in the game,
ot three scores in the second
alf. as Maryland rested its
arters after halftime. Novak
:ad his final field goal of the
ontest before reserve
uarterback Orlando Evans hit
emck Fenner with a 62-yard
luchdown pass.
Mario Merrills finished the
oring with a 4-yard run in the
tal quarter.
Marylands lopsided win was
; largest since a 74- 1 3 rout of
lissoun in 1954 The Terps
ored more points in the first
jailer than they had in the
3t two games of 2003
MP - FG NkIc Novak 38. 6. 18
MD-FG Nick Novak 21. 2:10
MD - Scott McBrien I run |Dan Ennis kick). 0:00
Third Quarter
MD-FG Nick Novak 42. 8 02
MD - Derrick Fenner 62 pass fr Orlando Evans (Ennis kick). 3:52
Fourth Quarter
MD - Mario Merrills 4 run lEnnis kick), 4:54
^IL
MD
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
31-90
53-282
Comr>An-lnt
3-20-1
17-27-0
Passing Yards
283
BauD ferds
117
J02_
ftfflE
1-600
_M_
1-0
Penalties-Yards
8-54
744
Sacks By-Yards Lost
3-18
2-16
Time of Possession
24,15
35:45
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-The Citadel Em Mills 1 0-58, Nehemiah Broughton 12-31. Justin
Hardin I -3, Porter Johnson I -0. Willie Simmons 4-0. Chns Gibbs 3-(-2), May-
land Josh Allen 1 1-136, Sammy Maldonado 12-66, Mano Merrills 1 342. J P
Humber 6-24. Scott McBnen 5-15. Jafar Williams 1-3, Joel Starjiam 3-|-2),
Orlando Evans 2-1-2).
PASSING-The Citadel. Willie Simmons 3-20-1-47. Maryland Scott McBnen
12-200-178. Orlando Evans 4-6-0-70. Joel Statham 1-I-0-35.
RECEIVING - The Citadel Bud Pough 1-29, Scooter Johnson I - 1 1 . Ross
Arnistrong 1-7, Maryland Latrez Harmon 4-5 1 , Rich Parson 2-46, Josh Allen
2-37. Jeff Dugan 2-22 , Jo Jo Walker 2-0. Demck Fenner I -62. Curtis Williams
1-35. Sammy Maldonado I -16. Jafar Willaims 1-8 Steve Suter 1-6.
TACKLES-The Citadel: TJ Rose 7-3-10, Shawn Grant 4-5-9, James Turner
2-W. Maryland. D'Owell Jackson 6-1-7. William Kershaw 4-1-5. Dennae
Wilson 3-1-4. Randy Statics 2-2-4.
.OT-51 Sii-AtHIHEA- 77 Jegra. cicuoV
Gaaiie
4
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Sept. 20, 2003
MARYLAND 34
WEST VIRGINIA 7
*?c?S Secure
West WrginiallrJl
MARYLAND [2-2J
Ji.
4 th Final
7 7
__7 14.
First Quarter
MD - Bruce Perry 4 run (Nick Novak kick| 4:38
Second Quarter
MD-FG Nick Novak 41. 10:29
COLLEGE PARK, Md — Maryland dominated the first three quarters offensively and defensively,
scoring 34 straight points before allowing a late West Virginia touchdown, in beating the
Mountaineers before a sellout crowd at Byrd Stadium
The Terrapins outgained the Mountaineers, 498-1 56, and held a 28-1 1 edge in first downs in
controlling both sides of the ball Maryland had 260 yards on the ground, getting a balanced
rushing attack with four different ballcarriers gaining at least 47 yards.
Sammy Maldonado finished with 88 yards. Bruce Perry gained 79 yards and scored a pair of
touchdowns, Josh Allen had 54 yards and a score, while quarterback Scott McBnen finished with
47 yards rushing McBrien also had 220 yards through the an including his first touchdown pass
of the season with a 25-yard strike to Latrez Harrison early in the fourth quarter
Maryland took the opening kickoff and went 1 4 plays before a drive stalled Nick Novak missed
a 52-yard field goal attempt, his first missed kick of the season
The Terps held West Virginia to a three-and-out to set up a 52-yard, five-play scoring drive that
ended with a 4-yard TD run by Perry
WVU picked up one first down on its next possession, but was foiced to punt Maryland then
made it 1 0-0 on a 4 1 -yard field
goal by Novak The Terps' next
two possessions ended in a 2-
yard scoring run by Allen and
a 32-yard field goal by Novak
with six seconds left in the first
half
By halftime, Maryland held
a 279-58 edge in total offense,
and held the ball for 1 9:46 over
the first two quarters.
Maryland scored on its
second series of the third
quarter, as Perry went in from
1 2 yards out to make it 27-0.
Just 115 into the final quarter
the score improved to 34-0 on
McBriens pass to Harrison.
West Virginia, which got 7 1
yards rushing and 1 3 yards
receiving from Quincy Wilson,
averted the shutout when Kay-
Jay Harrison scored on a 13-
yard run with 4.02 left in the
game. The score capped a six-
play. 50-yard drive. The
Mountaineers had 78 of their
1 56 yards of total offense in the
fourth quarter
Sophomore middle
linebacker D'Qwell Jackson led
a strong defensive effort with
10 tackles, including a sack.
Kevin Eli, making his first career
start at defensive end, finished
the game with a pair of sacks.
MP ■ Josh Allen 2 run |Novak kick). 2:23
MD - FG Nick Novak 32. 0 06
Third Quarter
MD ■ Bruce Perry 1 2 tun INovak kickl. 3:40
Fourth Quaner
MD ■ Latrez Harrison 25 pass fr Scott McBnen INovak kick). 13 45
WV- Kay-Jay Hams 13 run IBrad Cooper kickl. 4.02
J«L
First Downs
n
_2S_
Rushes-Yards
39-120
CompAiUnt
3-12-0
49-260
15-26-1
Passing Yards
238
Return Yards
147
Puots_
1-58.0
JML
_2J_
Pena(tiesiYards_
10-80
Sacks By-Yards Lost
Tinu- of Possession.
26:04
33:56
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - West Virginia Oumcy Wilson 20-71. Kay-Jay Hams 4-34.
Charles Hales 4-16. Enck Phillips 3-10, Rasheed Marshall 8-mmus 1 1, Mary-
land Sammy Maldonado 1 3-88, Bruce Peny 1 4-79, Josh Allen 1 6-54. Scott
McBnen 4-47. Steve Suter 1-1 Orlando Evans l-mmus 9.
PASSING - West Virginia Rasheed Marshall 2-7-0-25. Charles Hales 1-5-
0-1 1. Maryland Scott McBnen 14-25-1-220. Orlando Evans I-1-Q-I8
RECEIVING - West Virginia: Quincy Wilson 2- 1 3. Miquelle Henderson I-
23: Man/land: Latrez Harrison 4-88, Jeff Dugan 3-50. Jo Jo Walker 2-33.
Josh Allen 1-19, Maurice Smith 1-18, Derrick Fenner 1-15. Rich Parson 1-12,
RopAoiamin 1-8 Bruce Peny I -minus 5
TACKLES - West Virginia: Leandre Washington 7-4-1 1, Grant Wiley 6-3-9,
Anthony Mims 7-0-7. Adam Jones 5-2-7, Fred Bueford 2-4-6. Maryland: D.
Jackson 10-2-12. M. Williams 5-38. Joe 2-5-7. Starts 2-4-6, Merhman 4-1-5.
Eli 3-2-5. Ambush 3-1-4. Feldheim 3-1-4.
ATT- 51.973. WEATHER-81 degrees, hjnhdouds.
'2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(EJ>
MARYUVND^wm^r
■
Q&Mje
Bynearson Stadium
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Sept. 27. 2003
MARYLAND 37
"Vcy. Sct^ve
MARYLAND |3-2|
Eastern Michigan |l-4)
First Quarter
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
JlnaL
6
10
1
14
37
41
3
7
3
0
13
MP ■ Domonique Foxworth 44 interception return |Novak kickl. 12:07
EM -FG Andrew Wellock 42. 2:09
Second Quarter
MP -Josh Allen I run [Novak kick). 4:56
EASTERN MflCHIGAN 1 3
YPSILANTI, Mich. — Maryland senior quarterback Scott McBrien had his best throwing day of
the season thus far, throwing for 252 yards on 1 4-for-l 9 passing with one touchdown through
the air and another on the ground to lead the Terrapins to a dominating second half and a
victory at Eastern Michigan at Rynearson Stadium.
McBrien was 8-for-9 for 1 48 yards in the second half alone, as Maryland scored the game's
final 2 1 points to break out from the 16-13 edge it held early in the third quarter He found Danny
Melendez on a 1 4-yard scoring pass midway through the final period, and scored on his own
with a 9-yard run on the first play of the fourth quarter
The Terrapins also stiffened on defense after halftime, allowing the homestanding Eagles to
just three points and three first downs in the second half.
Domonique Foxworth got Maryland on the board early. On third down on the Eagles' first
possssion of the game, Foxworth intercepted a sideline pattern and went 44 yards for a touchdown,
Maryland's second interception for a TD this season [D'Qwell Jackson vs. Florida State). Two series
later, EMU got a 42-yard field goal from Andrew Wellock to pull within 6-3
Josh Allen scored the first of his two touchdowns on the day late in the second quarter,
capping a 13-play, 70-yard
drive But after EMU recovered
a fumble on a punt return, the
hosts converted the turnover
into an 8-yard scoring pass
from Chinedu Okoro to Kevin
Zureki with 23 seconds left
Latrez Harrison gave the
Terps good field position with
a 3 1 -yard kick return and
McBrien found Steve Suter on
a 45-yard pass to set up a Nick
Novak field goal with two
seconds left in the half, sending
Maryland into the break with a
16-10 lead
Eastern took the second-half
kickoff 64 yards in nine plays to
set up a 25-yard field goal by
Wellock But Maryland
responded, using 1 1 plays to go
83 yards, a drive capped by an
8-yard touchdown run by Allen.
The Terrapins scored on
each of their next two
possessions to put the game
away, as McBrien ran and
passed for touchdowns after
the next two drives.
Allen finished with 7 1 yards
and a pair of touchdowns on
1 8 carries, while Suter finished
with four catches for the Terps.
Anthony Shernll became the
first opposing running back to
hit the century mark against
Maryland, as he rushed 28 times
for 1 1 7 yards
EM - Kevin Zureki 8 pass tr Chinedu Okoro Wellock kick). 0:23
MP -FG Nick Novak 27. 0:02
Third Quarter
EM - FG Andrew Wellock 25 10:54
MP -Josh Allen e run (NovaAkickJJLi2_
Fourth Quarter
MP -Scon McBrien S.ru.nlNovji rick), 14 54
MP - Danny Melendez 14 pass fr McBrien {Novak kick). 9:16
ME
EM
First Powns
Rushes-Yards
41-199
Comp-Att-Int
39-149
16-21-0
14-20-1
Passing Yards
.:(.;;
Return Yards
J26_
J32_
Punts
4 46 5
844.1
Fumbles-tost
_i2_
_M„
Penalties Yards
4-20
3-27
Sacks By-Yards Lost
J±-
JHL
time of Possession
_2448_.
ill/
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland Josh Allen 18-71, Bruce Perry 1 1 -38, Scott McBrien
4-37. Mario Merrills 6-27. Rich Parson 1-15. Steve Suter 1-1 1, Eastern Michi-
gan Anthony Sherrell 28-1 1 7, Nelson Prew 8-30, Chinedu Okoro 3 2.
PASSING - Maryland Scott McBrien 14-19-0-252, Orlando Evans 2-2-0-
I'j. Eaasm t/Mam ChintfujataSzit2jiH.Z6.___
RECEIVING - Maryland: Steve Suter 4-84, Latrez Harmon 3-32. Josh Allen
3-31, Vernon Davis 2-19, Derrick Fenner 1-58, Rich Parson 1-25. Danny
Melendez 1-14. Bernie Fiddler 1-5; Eastern Michigan: C.R. Roberson 3-23.
Adam Jacobs 3- 1 1. LKewn Zureki 2- 16, T Riley 1-30, A J Bennett lk-29. E
/in Howe I i Nelson Pew 1-3. Chris Talley 1-3
TACKLES - Maryland: DQwell Jackson 9-7-16, Leon Joe 5-5-10, Madieu
Williams 5-2-7, Shawne Memman 7-0-7, Leoy Ambush 4-2-6, William Kershaw
3-34, Randy Statics 3-J6. Eastern Michigan David Lusky 4- 1 2 1 6. Kevin Harmon
6±H " I t R Woodruff 1-5-6,
At: i WEI i l legrees, cloud) with ,i .■..■
G-^mje
6
Byrd Stadium
College Park. Md.
Oct. 4. 2003
MARYLAND 21
CLEMSON 7
COLLEGE PARK, Md — Scott McBrien threw three touchdown passes and the Marylare
defense held Clemson scoreless in the second half as the Terrapins won their first Atlantic Coas
Conference game of the year with a victory over the Tigers before the third straight sellout crowc
at Byrd Stadium.
McBrien threw touchdown passes to Steve Suter, Rich Parson and Derrick Fenner as the Terrapin
won their fourth straight game and snapped a three-game Tiger win streak.
Clemson took the opening kickoff and drove 49 yards to the Maryland 3 1 , before missing _
48-yard field goal into a stiff wind. The Terps took advantage on their first possession of the game
using 1 2 plays to go 68 yards to set up a 25-yard scoring pass from McBrien to Suter with 5:4 1 lef
in the first quarter.
Man/lands next possession was set up on a short Tiger punt, and the Terps used the short fiele*
to their advantage McBrien ended a 44-yard drive with a 1 0-yard scoring pass to Parson on .
fade pattern, giving the hosts a 14-0 lead just three plays into the second period
Clemson got on the scoreboard late in the first half when Charlie Whitehurst hit Derrick Hamiltor1
on a 70-yard scoring pass with 2:33 left before halftime.
The Whitehurst-to-Hamilton hookup would work often through the game, with Hamiltor
finishing with 1 75 yards on seven catches Whitehurst completed 22 of 45 passes for 320 yards
but was picked off twice and
sacked six times by a Maryland
defense that allowed just 1 0
net yards rushing to the Tigers.
Both defenses stiffened
early in the second half before
Maryland picked up its biggest
play of the season to date.
McBrien hit Derrick Fenner
along the right sideline on a
69-yard bomb that made it 2 1 -
7 with 2:43 remaining
Clemson drove to the
Maryland 25-yard line on its
next possession, but failed to
convert a fourth-and-1
Clemson's next two
possessions ended with
interceptions, as Madieu
Williams and Leon Joe picked
off Whitehurst passes. Joe's
pick came as the Tigers had
advanced to the Terrapins' 24-
yard line
Josh Allen led the Maryland
running game with 65 yards
on 16 carries, while Latrez
Harrison had four catches for
39 yards McBrien finished
with 204 yards passing on a
14-for-27day
The game marked the first
time in Byrd Stadium history
that Maryland had drawn
more than 50,000 in three
consecutive home games
-pas Sc^re
1st 2nd 3rd 4th final
Clemson (3-2. 1-1)
MARYLAND |4-2. 1-1 1
Fus: Quarrei
MD - Steve Suter 25 pass fr Scott McBrien (Nick Novak kick). 5:41
Second Quarter
MD ■ Rich Parson 10 pass fr McBrien (Novak kick) 13.32
CU ■ Dernck Hamilton 70 pass fr C. Whitehurst [Aaron Hunt kick|. 2:3
Third Quarter
MD ■ Dernck Fenner 69 pass fr McBnen |Novak kick). 2:43
First Downs
Rushes- Yards
44-134
_Z2_1__
Comp-Att-Int
14-27-0
22.-45-2
Passing Yards
_2Di_
__32!L
Retum Yards
Punts
741-0
6-36.2
Fumbles-Lost
_2_1_
00
Penalties ______
Sacks By-Yards Lost
__6-i_L.
7-40
5-30
J_Ji_
Time of Possession
31:23
29 37
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland Josh Allen 16-65. Bruce Perry 17-33. Steve Sut
1-24, Scott McBrien 8-8, Maurice Smith 1-6. Team l-(mmus 2), Clemso'
Duane Coleman 1 1-36, Kyle Browning 3-8, Chad Jasmin 2-5, Dernck Hamilt. r.
1-0. Charlie Whitehurst 12-lmmus 391
PASSING • Maryland Scott McBrien 14 27-0-204. Clemson Char c
Whitehurst 2245-2-320.
RECEIVING - Maryland Latrez Harrison 4-39, Steve Suter 342, Derm k
Fenner I -69. Dan Melendez I - 1 3. Jeff Dugan I ■ 1 1 . Rich Parson I - 1 0, Betr (
Fiddler 1-7. Jafar Williams 1-7. Bruce Perry 1-6, Clemson Demck Hamlllt r
7-175, Kevin toungblood 6-64, Tony Elliott 4-57. Chad Jasmin 2-10. Aire' e
Kyle Browning 1 7,
TACKLES ■ Maryland D'Qwell Jackson 9-1-10. Leon Joe 5-3-8. Dennal
Wilson 7*7. Shawne Memman 4-2-6. Madieu Williams 3-3-6, Clemson Lc* y
Hill 9-1-10, Justin Miller 5-2-7. Travis Pugh 5-1-6. John Leake 3-3-6, Jama (
Fudge 3-2-5.
ATT 51.545 WEATHER 67 degrees, cloudy
<QB>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPI
)WL CHAMPIONS
(araWe
7
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Oct. 11,2003
MARYLAND 33
DUKE 20
, COLLEGE PARK. Md — Maryland rolled to a 27-0 lead through three quarters before Duke
:itaged a comeback bid as the Terrapins won their fifth straight game of the season in a victory
4>ver the Blue Devils before the fourth consecutive crowd of more than 50,000 fans at Byrd
indium.
j Through three quarters, the Terrapins took advantage of good field position set up by a defense
hat held the Blue Devils to 20 1 yards prior to the fourth quarter Duke scored three times in the
final period, though, including a pair of rushing touchdowns by Alex Wade, gaining 2 1 2 yards in
ihe final 1 5 minutes alone
; Maryland got four field goals from Nick Novak, including a 54-yarder in the first quarter that
(ied a school record for the longest successful field goal Novak also hit from 34, early in the
lecond quarter, and helped the Terps hold off the Blue Devils' fourth-quarter comeback bid with
(icksof31 and 48 yards
Scott McBrien threw for 238 yards and a touchdown, completing 18 of 32 passes Two of
jhose completions were for 49
•ards and 1 5 yards to Latrez
j Harrison, accounting for the
jinly two plays on a scoring
Inve late in the second quarter
<hat gave the Terps at 13-0
jialftime lead.
Maryland took the opening
Inve of the second half to the
)uke end zone, going 80 yards
i eight plays to set up an 1 8-
■ard touchdown run by Bruce
'erry less than three minutes
lto the third quarter.
The Terps went ahead 27-0
ite in the quarter when Sammy
j/ialdonado went over from five
(•ards out. allowing Maryland to
'ash in on a Blue Devil fumble
|)n the 1 0-yard line.
I Novaks two field goals were
jandwiched between Dukes
iouchdowns by Wade
I Lance Johnson caught a 3-
I'ard scoring pass from Mike
Ichneider to finish the Duke
pnng with 1:37 left in the
lame
D'Qwell Jackson had
2tackles, Leon Joe finished with
line, while Randy Starks had
line tackles, including three for
ass. 1.5 quarterback sacks, three
|uarterback hurries, a pass
ireakup and a forced fumble
The Maryland defense was
m the field a great deal in the
lame, as Duke ran 92 plays
md held the ball for more than
■b minutes over the contest
"Ftf% Secure
Jst 2nd 3rd 4th Final
Duke (2-4. 0-3)
20
MARYLAND (5-2. 2-1 1
14
33
MD-FG Nick Novak 54. 11:45
Second Quarter
MD-FG Nick Novak 34. 6:51
MO - Latrez Harmon 1 5 pass ft Scott McBrien (Nick Novak kick). 4:25
Third Quarter
MD - Bruce Pern/ 18 run |Dan Ennis kick). 1 2.24
MD ■ Sammy Maldonado 5 run INick Novak kickl 2:13
Fourth Quarter
DU -Alex Wade 23 run [Malt Brooks kick). 1 4:00
MD-FG Nick Novak 3 1. 9:38
DU ■ Alex Wade I run IMike Schneider run failedl. 5:18
MD-FG Nick Novak 48. 3:40
DU ■ Lance Johnson 3 pass ft Mike Schneider |Matt Brooks kick). 1 .37
MD_
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
31-131
45-143
ComrMtt-Int
18-32-1
Passing Yards
Return Yards
JM-
270
PunG_
442.8
7-35.7
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
6-60
Sacks By-Yards Lost
4-36
Time of Possession _
_ML
36:10
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Man/land Josh Allen 9-36, Bruce Peny 8-36, Rich Parson I -
29, Sammy Maldonado 5-15. Scott McBrien 4-14, Steve Suter 1-6, Dew
Weatherty 1-1. Team 2-(minus 6|; Duke Chns Douglas 1 5-77. Alex Wade 1 4-
65, Mike Schneider 12-33. Senterno Landrum 2-7. learn l-(minus 17], Khary
Sharpe I|minus22|
PASSING - Maryland Scott McBnen 18-32-1-238: Duke: Mike Schneider
2047-1-270.
RECEIVING - Maryland Latrez Hamson 4-88. Steve Suter 448. Jeff Dugan
3-18. Bruce Peny 2-34, Rich Parson 2-22. Jo Jo walker 1-23. Dan Melendez
1-6. John Allen I -(minus I). Duke Alex Wade 448, Lance Johnson 4-34.
Khary Sharpe 3-38, Andy Roland 243, Senterno Landrum 24 1 , Calen Powell
2-32. Chris Douglas 1-19. Ronnie Elliott 1-9. Reggie Love 1-6.
TACKLES - Maryland: D'Qwell Jackson 84-12. Leon Joe 7-2-9. Randy
Starte 4-5-9. Kevin Eli 2-6-8. Leroy Ambush 4-1-5, Andrew Henley 3-2-5,
Duke: Ryan Fowler 54-9. Biendan Dc-wan 4-1-5. Kenneth Stanfoid 4-1-5.
Matt Zielinski 14-5. DeAndre White 4-04. Terrell Smith 2-24.
AIT- 50,084 WEATHER- 77 degrees cloudy
f
QZWis
'>
8
Bobby Dodd Stadium
Atlanta, Ga.
Oct. 23, 2003
GEORGIA TECH 7
MARYLAND 3
'Ve^ 5cex~<s
1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final
MARYLAND JS-3, 2-2J
ATLANTA, Ga — Georgia Tech used one of Marylands four turnovers to set up an
early touchdown in the fourth quarter and held on for a victory over the Terrapins in an
ACC game played before 51,524 at Bobby Dodd Stadium.
The game, played on national television as part of ESPN's Thursday Night Football
schedule, jumbled the league's standings and placed six teams in the middle of the pack
with a pair of conference losses.
Following a Terrapin fumble, Tech got the ball on the Maryland 1 8-yard line late in the
third quarter The Yellow Jackets needed five plays to get into the end zone to erase a 3-
0 deficit, scoring when Reggie Ball hit Jonathan Smith with a 4-yard scoring pass in the
back of the end zone
Maryland had gone ahead late in the third quarter on a 35-yard field goal by Nick
Novak. The play capped a 1 2-play, 62-yard drive engineered by redshirt freshman
quarterback Joel Statham, who replaced starter Scott McBrien after the senior suffered a
concussion in the second quarter
Seeing his first significant playing time as a Terrapin, Statham finished by hitting 1 0 of
22 passes for 1 1 0 yards, but suffered three sacks and an interception by a Yellow Jacket
defense that applied tremendous pressure
Georgia Tech iced the game with a long drive in the fourth quarter. The Yellow Jackets
took 7:08 off the clock on a
1 2-play drive that began on
their own 4-yard line after
an outstanding punt by
Maryland freshman Adam
Podlesh.
The Maryland defense
was outstanding in the
game, led by Leon Joe (14
tackles), D'Qwell Jackson
1 1 3) and Randy Starks
|nme). The Terps limited
Georgia Tech to just 228
yards in total offense in the
game and forcing nine
punts.
Bruce Perry, making his
second start of the season
for Maryland, had a strong
performance with 75 yards
rushing on 1 7 carries. Steve
Suter led the Terps with four
catches for 60 yards and
added 91 yards on punt
and kick returns.
McBrien had 47 yards on
4-for-l 1 passing before
leaving the game with 2:17
left in the first half.
Georgia T«h 15-3. 3-2)
Third Quarter
MD - FG Nick Novak 35. 3:14
Fourth Quarter
GT - Jonathan Smith 4 pass fr Reggie Ball (Dan Burnett kickl 1 4: 1 0
First Downs
Rushes- Yards
35-96
41-130
ComrMtt-lnt
Passing Yards
157
Return Yards
Punts
Fumbles-Lost
5-2
1-0
Penalties-Yards
Sacks By- Yards Lost
1-10
3-19
Time of Possession
29:25
30:35
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland: Bruce Peny 17-75, Sammy Maldonado 3-33, Jo Jo
Walker 14. Scott McBrien 4-2, Josh Allen 5-0, Joel Statham 5-|minus 18),
Georgia Tech PJ Daniels 21-63, Reggie Ball 1646, Jonathan Smith 2-18,
Chris Woods 2-3
PASSING - Maryland Joel Statham 10-22-1-1 10, Scon McBnen 4-1 l-l-
47: Georgia Tech: Reggie Ball 1 2-28- 1 -98.
RECEIVING - Maryland Steve Suter 4-60, Demck Fenner 2-18. Bruce
Perry 2-(mmus 4), Josh Allen 1-22. Latrez Hamson I -20, Jeff Dugan 1-17, Jo
Jo Walker 1 - 1 3, Jafar Williams I -6, Bernie Fiddler 1 -5: Georgia Tech: Jonathan
Smith 543. John Paul Foschi 4-32. Nate Cuny 2-19. Danus Williams 14
TACKLES - Maryland: Leon Joe 9-5-14, D'Qwell Jackson 7-6-13, Randy
Starks 54-9. Madieu Williams 6-1-7, Kevin Eli 4-3-7: Geoigia Tech: Keyaron
Fox 5-6-1 1, Dawan Landiy 7-3-10. Travis Parker 2-6-8, James BuHer 1-7-8,
Daryl Smith 4-3-7. Enc Henderson 34-7.
ATT ■ 5 1 . 524. WEATHER - 70 degrees, cleat
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(ffi>
~~
— p-^
MARYUlND^r^iT
2£L*U
_:
Q&MjS
Byrd Stadium
College Park. Md.
Now. 1.2003
G-awje
1
Byrd Stadium
College Park. Md.
Nov. 13, 2003
MARYLAND 59
NORTH CAROLINA 21
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — With five minutes remaining in the first half, Maryland and North
Carolina were tied When Maryland went to the locker room at halftime, the Terrapins used a
lightning strike over those last five minutes to take a 45-2 1 lead into the break.
The Terps used that streak to go on to capture a Homecoming victory over the Tar Heels before
a sellout crowd of 5 1 , 1 95, the fifth time in as many games Maryland had played before 50,000 or
more this season at Byrd Stadium
Senior quarterback Scott McBnen threw for four touchdowns and ran for two others in the
victory McBnen, who played three quarters, finished with a career-high 349 yards passing on a 1 5-
for-25 day Two of his touchdown throws went to Latrez Harrison, while he also found Josh Allen on
a 43-yard TD pass and Jo Jo Walker on a 67-yard scoring strike
Maryland's 39 points in the second quarter set an Atlantic Coast Conference record The Terps
rolled up 6 1 2 yards in total offense, including 259 on the ground.
North Carolina led 7-3
when Nick Novak hit his second
field goal of the first quarter
UNC's Mike Mason took the
ensuing kickoff 96 yards for a
touchdown, giving the Tar
Heels a 14-6 lead, despite
having run only nine plays and
holding the football less than
four minutes.
Maryland responded when
McBnen scored on a 6-yard run,
then found Steve Suter for a two-
point conversion to tie But UNC
quarterback Danan Durant hit
Chad Scott on a 52-yard scoring
pass and the Heels recaptured
the lead at 21-14 with 9:13 left
in the second quartet
From that point, the Terps
scored the final 45 points of the
contest. Maryland scored on its
first nine possessions of the
game and 1 0 of its first 1 1 . The
Terps turned two UNC turnovers
late in trie second quarter into
points, aiding in the 39-point
outburst in the period
Defensively, Maryland
blanked the potent Tar Heels
over the final 2-1/2 quarters,
led by eight-tackle days from
Domonique Foxworth and
D'Qwell Jackson.
Bruce Perry had his top
game of the season in leading
the Terrapin rushing game,
finishing the first half with 96
yards on 1 7 carries before
leaving the game with an injury
at halftime.
^erf. Sceve
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
North Carolina |l-8. 0-5)
14
7
0
0
21
MARYLAND (6-3, 3-2)
6
39
14
0
59
First Quarter
MD - FG Nick Novak 24 9:59
NC ■ Chad Scott 3 run (Dan Orner kick). 5:45
MD - FG Nick Novak 20. '
NC - Mike Mason 96 kickoff return (Orner kickl. 3:56
Second Quarter
MD - Scott McBnen 6 run (Steve Suter pass fr McBrien). 11:23
NC ■ Chad Scott 52 pass fr Danan Durant (Orner kick). 9:13
MD - Latrez Hamson 14 pass fr McBnen (Novak kick). 7:44
MD-FG Nick Novak 46. 4:54
MD - Josh Allen 43 pass fr McBrien |Novak kick). 3.35
MD-Jo Jo Walker 67 pass ff McBnen (Novak kickl. 0:57
MD - Josh Allen 5 run |Novak kick). 0:29
Third Quarter
MP -Law; Hamson 16 pass fr McBnen jNpyak kick), 8:10
. MD1Scofl_McBnen Lrun |Novak kick), 0:05
MD
NC
First Downs
27
16
Rushes-Yards
50-252
25-108
CompAn-Int
16-27-0
21-32-1
Passing Yards
360
277
Return Yards
90
125
Punts
2-38.5
3-48.0
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
2-2
Penalties-Yards
4-41
5-35
Sacks Bv-Yards Lost
4-28
1-3
lime of Possession
34 37
25:23
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Man/land: Bruce Perry 1 7-96, Sammy Maldonado 5-43, Josh
Allen 9-31. Scott McBnen 8-24. Mano Merrills 3-15, J.PHumber 4-15, Dan
Melendez 1-14, Steve Suter 1-5, Derrick Fenner 1-5, Jo Jo Walker 1-4, North
Carolina: Ronnie McGill 9-63, Jacque Lewis 540, Danan Durant 6-11. Chad
[minus 2), C J Stephens 2-lmmus 12)
PASSING - Maryland Scott McBrien 1 5-25-0-349, Joel Statham 1-2-0-1 1.
28-1-209. CJ Stc-p* ■
RECEIVING - Maryland Sieve Suier 4-72, Lane? Hamson 4-54, Jo Jo
Walker 3 99. Derrick Fennel 2-64. Josh Allen 1 43. Jeff Dugan l-l 7, Vernon
Jawarskt Pollock 8-78, Jesse Holley 4-42, Jon
Hamlet! 3-46. Chad Scott 2-69. Justin Phillips 2-28. Denele Mitchell 1-18,
1ACKIIS ■ Maryland Domonique Foxworth 7- 1 -8, [:
8, Dennard Wilson 4-2-6, Madieu Williams 2-4-6, Leon Joe 3 1 4. North Caro-
lina Dexter Rekl 5-4-9. Larry Edwards 44-8 Mahlon Carey 4-2-6. Michael
: . , : . :
MARYLAND 27
VIRGINIA 1 7
COLLEGE PARK, Md — On a night when driving winds made the running game cntica
important, Maryland sophomore Josh Allen had a career night.
Allen ran for 257 yards, the third-best single-game rushing total in Maryland football histor
scoring a pair of touchdowns and leading the Terrapins to a victory over Virginia in a Thursday nig
game nationally televised by ESPN.
With sustained winds of more than 25 mph and gusts to 40 mph, each teams running game w
crucial. Allen carried 38 times for his 257 yards, including an 80-yard touchdown run in the middle
the second quarter.
He had 1 54 yards by halftime. but also had 86 important yards in the final period that allowt
Maryland to hold off a strong comeback bid by the Cavaliers The Terrapins held the ball for nearly
minutes in the fourth quartet keeping the ball out of the hands of Virginia quarterback Matt Schau
the reigning ACC Offensive Player of the Year
Schaub finished with 186 yards and one TD pass on a l3-for-26 night The Cavs managed ji
over 1 00 yards rushing, with 56 yards from Wall Lundy and 53 from Alvin Pearman
On the opening com toss, Virginia elected to take the wind. Despite the strategy, Maryland tor
its opening drive 84 yards in 1 1 plays, setting up an 1 1 -yard scoring pass from Scott McBrien to Law
Harrison to allow Maryland to score first for the I Oth time this season
Early in the second quartet
a 4 1 -yard pass from McBnen to
Jafat Wlliams set up a 1-yard
scoring run by Allen, capping
a six-play 61 -yard drive
Virginia got on the board on
its next possession, with Schaub
diving over from the 4-yatd line
to complete an 80-yard drive.
On the next play from
scrimmage, however. Allen
scampered 80 yards for a score
that put the Terps ahead 21-7.
Nick Novak had a 33-yard field
goal with 32 seconds left to
send Maryland to halftime with
a 24-7 edge
Virginia scored the games
next 1 0 points, getting a third-
quarter score on a pass from
Schaub to Pearman. A 43-yard
field goal into the wind from
Connor Hughes brought the
Cavs within seven points with
9 1 5 left
But Maryland used a 1 0-play
45-yard drive that took 5.33 to
set up a 45-yard field goal by
Novak that extended the Terps
edge back to 10 points.
The Tetp defense forced a
thtee-and-out on the Cavs next
possession, including a sack by
Randy Starks, who finished with
eight tackles, including three
for losses. Virginia never got the
ball again
"Verf. Sctrre
1st 2nd
3rd 4th Final
Virginia (S-S. 3-4|
O 7
7 3 17
MARYLAND |7-3. 4-2)
7 17
0 3 27
First Ouarrer
r Scott McBrien INick Novak kickl. 8:24
Second Quarter
MD-Josh Allen 1 run (Novak kick| 12:16
VA - Mart Schaub 4 run (Connor Hughes kick). 8:3 1
MD - Josh Allen 80 run (Novak kick). 8.17
MD-FG Nick Novak 33. 0:32
VA - Alvin Pearman 1 4 pass fr Schaub IHuahes kickl. 6:00
Fourth Quarter
VA-FG Connor Hughes 43. 9:15
MD-FG Nick Novak 45 3:42
MD
VA
First Downs
23
14
48-278
32-108
ComrMtt-Int
14-21-0
I3JM
Passing Yards
191
IS6
Return yards
33
10
Punts
3 28 0
5-348
Fumbles-Lost
10
M
MS
446
Sacks By-Yards Lost
18
04)
35:25
24:35
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING Maryland JoshAllen 38-257. Rich Parson 1-15. SconMcBn.'
6-10, ManoMemlls 1-2, Team 2-|minus 6). Virginia Wall Lundy 16-56. AVi
Pearman 1 1 -53. Mart Schaub 3- 1 Devon Wiltems l-O. learn l-lmmus 2)
PASSING - Maryland Scon McBnen 14-2I-0-I9I. Virginia: Man Schao
■■i at
RECEIVING - Maryland Latrez Hamson 4-63. Jeff Dugan 340, Str.
Suter 3-23. Jafar Williams Ml, Bernie Filddler l-l I. JoJo Walker I-7, Joi
Allen I -6, Virginia Alvin Pearman 5 31, Ryan Sawyer 3-25 Wall Lundy 2-6
Onowa Anderson 2-25. Heath Miller 1-39.
TACKLES Maryland Madieu Williams 74-1 1, Curome Cox 8-0-8, Rant
Starks 5-3-8. Leon Joe 5-0-5. Virginia Ahman Brooks 7-3-10, Kai Parham 3
8Jajnaine Wmborne 7-0-7. Chns (.. ■
ATT 51.027 WEATHER
<(E3>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS
J002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION'
&8M\tS
Carter-Finley Stadium
Raleigh, N.C.
Nov. 22, 2003
MARYLAND 26
UC STATE 24
*?£% Sce-ve
1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final
MARYLAND [8-3, S-2)
NC Stale (7-5, 4-4 1
ST ■ TA McLendon I run |Adam Kiker kick! 1 2:06
Second Quarter
ST-TA McLendon I run IKiker kickl. 6:28
RALEIGH, N.C. — Nick Novak kicked a 43-yard field goal with 23 seconds left, capping in
iprobable comeback victory in which Maryland needed 16 points in the final 6:23 to beat the
'olfpack before a regional television audience and clinch at least a tie for second place in the
tlantic Coast Conference.
The Terrapins trailed 24-1 0 with 8:45 left in the game after Adam Kiker hit a 32-yard field goal
But Maryland went quickly down the field, needing just five plays to go 80 yards and set up a
0-yard touchdown pass from Scott McBnen to Jo Jo Walker that pulled the Terps within seven
ants
The Terps forced a NC State punt minutes later then went 78 yards in only six plays to set up a
yard scoring scamper by McBnen with 2:29 left Novak missed the extra-point kick, however and
laryland still trailed by one point.
On the second play of the Wolfpacks possession, Leroy Ambush forced a fumble by TA McLendon
id Terp safety Madieu Williams recovered with 1 50 left on the State 46-yard line.
Maryland picked up one first down to set up Novaks game-winning kick
NC State scored on its first possession of the game, with TA. McLendons I -yard run capping a
rive set up by a Maryland turnover. The Wolfpack led from that point, grabbing the advantage
ss than three minutes into the game and holding it until there were 23 seconds remaining
Marylands Josh Allen had his
:cond straight 100-yard
ishmg game, finishing with
44 yards on 23 carries McBnen
assed for 243 yards and two
luchdowns, completing 1 7 of
7 passes Jo Jo Walker led the
?rrapms in receiving for the first
me this season, getting six
itches for 57 yards. Rich Parson
■ent over the century mark in
■ceiving yards, getting 1 1 4
srds on four catches.
NC State quarterback Philip
vers, who had his jersey retired
pregame ceremonies, finished
ith 276 yards on a 16-for-30
assing day. Jerncho Cotchery
rabbed six receptions for 1 02
irds for the Pack. McLendon
ad a pair of I -yard sconng runs
1 the first half and finished with
5 yards on 2 1 carries.
Marylands defense played
rell over the final 2-1/2
uarters, keeping the Wolfpack
ffense from scoring a
wchdown in the games final
6 minutes. NC State turned a
4-10 halftime lead into a larger
Jvantage midway through the
urd quarter on an 83-yard punt
■turn for a score by Tramain
all.
MP - Derek Miller 2 pass fr Scott McBnen |Nick Novak tack). 1,22
MP-FGNict NgvaJ 23, 0 05
Third Quarter
ST ■ Tramain Hall 83 punt return (Kiker kick). 6 52
fourth Quarter
ST - FG Adam kiker 32. 8.45
MP- Jo Jo Walker 10 pass fr McBnen INovak kick|. 6 23
MP-Scott McBnen 2 run INovak kick failed). 2:29
MP -FG Nick Novak 43. 0:23
MO
ST
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
42-190
CompAtl-Int
17-37-1
34-98
16-30-1
Passing Yards
243
276
Return Yards
Punts
5^6 0
_L5S_
5474
Fumbles-Lost
3-1
3-1
Penalties-Yards
8-64
Sacks By-Yards Lost
2-11
3-20
Time of Possession
31:06
28:54
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland Josh Allen 23- 1 44. Bruce Peny 8-20. Scott McBnen
9-1 6, Steve Suter 1-7. Rich Parson I -3. NC State TA McLendon 2 1-65, Reggie
Davis 3-19. Philip Rn/ers 9-10. Richard Washington 1-6.
PASSING - Maryland Scott McBnen 1 7-37-1-243. NC State. Philip Rivers
16-30-1-276.
RECEIVING - Maryland: Jo Jo Walker 6-57, Rich Parson 4-1 14. Latez
Harmon 4-38. Josh Allen 1-25. Bemie Fiddler 1-7. Deiek Miller 1-2: NC State
Jerncho Cotchery 6-102. TA McLendon 4-70. Tramain Hall 3-64. TJ. Wilt
lams 2-29 Richaid Washington 1-11
TACKlfS - Man/land DQweJI Jackson 9-2-1 1. Madieu Williams 7-2-9.
Kevin Bi 44-8. Randy Starks 44-8. Leon Joe 3-5-8: NC State Toy Graham 9-
3-12. Andre Maddox 4-6-10, Oliver Hoyte 2-7-9, Dwayne Hemdon 2-5-7.
Pat Thomas 2-3-5. Fieddie Aughtjy4jndsay 0-5-5.
ATT- 53.800. WEATHER ■ 75 degrees, clear.
Game
12
Groves Stadium
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Nov. 29, 2003
*$G% 3cf5Ve
lit 2nd 3rd 4th Final
MARYLAND (9-3, 6-2|
Wake Forest (5-7, 3-51
22
14
28
Firs! Quarter
WF - Chns Barclay 53 run (Matt Wisnosky kickl. 1 3:02
MP - Latrez Hamson 1 8 pass fr Scott McBrien (Novak kick failed|. 9:01
MARYLAND 41
WAKE FOREST 28
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Bruce Perry made the most of his final Atlantic Coast Conference
contest, as well as his final trip to Groves Stadium by rushing for 237 yards and three touchdowns,
bringing Maryland to a comeback win for the second time in as many weeks.
Maryland, which earlier in the week had accepted an invitation to play in the 2004 Toyota
Gator Bowl, clinched sole possession of second place with the victory.
Perry, who had rushed for more than 200 yards in a game at Wake Forest as a sophomore,
scored all three of his touchdowns in the second half. In fact, coupled with a touchdown pass
from Scott McBnen to Jafar Williams, Perry's scoring runs helped Maryland score 28 points in a
span of 6:46 late in the third quarter and early in the fourth that erased a 2 1 -1 3 halftime deficit.
Perry and Demon Deacon sophomore Chris Barclay (243 yards on 28 carries) each went over
the 200-yard mark on the ground, marking the first time in ACC history and only the fifth time in
NCAA Division I action that opposing tushers gained 200 yards in the same contest.
The Terrapins trailed 21-6 after a 5-yard run by Barclay with 4:21 left in the second half.
McBrien, who threw three touchdown passes, hit Dan Melendez on a 14-yarder to bring the
Terps within eight points at halftime
Late in the third quarter,
Perry capped an 87-yard drive
that took only three plays by
going the final 49 yards with
2:56 left. McBnen hooked up
with Rich Parson for 3 1 yards
to aid that drive
On Wake's second play of
the next drive, Madieu Williams
got an interception for
Maryland. McBrien hit Jafar
Williams on a 28-yard pass and
Maryland had its first lead at 28-
21
Barclay broke loose for a 74-
yard sconng run on the next
play from scrimmage to tie the
game.
But Perry answered on the
Terps' next play, going 80 yards
to put Maryland on top again.
The Terrapins' defense got
a three-and-out on the next
series and Curtis Williams gave
Maryland a short field when he
blocked the Deacs' punt.
McBnen took the Terps 28
yards in seven plays to set up
Perry's 2-yard score for the
game's final points.
Madieu Williams finished
with 13 tackles to lead the
Maryland defense. McBnen
finished with 1 98 yards passing
on a 1 2-for-22 day.
Second Quarter
WF - Cory Randolph 5 run (Wisnosky kickl. 1 1 :58
WF - Barclay 5 run (Wisnosky kick). 4:21
MP - Dan Melendez 1 4 pass fr McBnen INick Novak kick). 1 :02
Thud Quanei
MP - Bruce Peny 49 run INovak kickl. 2:56
MP - Jafar Williams 28 pass fr McBrien (Peny pass fr McBnen|. 1 :57
WF - Barclay 74 run (Wisnosky kickl. 1 :29
MP - Perry 80 run (Novak kickl. 1.16
Fourth Quarter
MP - Perry 2 run |Novak kick failedl. 1 1 : 1 0
MD
I-:': l>.\'
Rushes-Yards
45-339
CompAtt-lnt
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Punts
4-37.8
Fumbles-Losl
1-0
JML
Penalties-Yards
3-20
Sacks By-Yards Lost
Time of Possession
30:16
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland Bruce Peny 25-237. Scott McBnen 9-6 1 , Josh Allen
8-32. Rich Parson 1-7, Steve Suter 14, leam 1 -(minus 2|: Wake Forest Chns
Barclay 28-243. Cory Randolph 1349. Chns Davis 4-30 Team 3-|minus 61.
PASSING - Maryland: Scott McBrien 12-22-0-19
Randolph 12-24-2-108.
Wake Forest: Cory
RECEIVING -Maryland: Jafar Williams 347, Steve Suter 2-52, Rich Parson
246, Pan Melendez 2-27. Laoez Hamson 1-18, Bruce Peny 1-6. Josh Allen
1-2: Wake Forest Chns Davis 445, Chns Barclay 4-35. Jason Anderson 2-1 7,
Willie Idlette 2-1 1
TACKLES - Maryland: Madieu Williams 94-1 3. Leon Joe 8-1-9. Domonique
Foxworth 7-2-9, D'Qwell Jackson 6-3-9. Laoy Ambush 5-2-7. Wake Forest
Dion Williams 7-2-9. Brad White 6-2-8. Enc King 5-0-5. Quinitin Wilfiams 5-0-
5. Obi Chukwumah 4-04. Caipn Bracy 4-04
An - 1 8.783. WEATHER ■ 48 degrees, deac
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©►
MARvuiND^r/r^rr
-
2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL
G&Mje
13
ALLTEL Stadium
Jacksonville, Fla.
Jan. 1.2004
#23 MARYLAND 41
#20 WEST VIRGINIA 7
'Vet. Sc^ve
2nd 3rd 4th Final
West Virginia (8-5} 0 0 7 0
7
MARYLAND 110-3) 10 14 10 7
41
First Quarter
MD-FG Nick Novak 26, 9:36
MD • Jafer Williams 3 1 pass fr Scott McBrien INovak kick). 0:00
Second Quarter
MD -Steve Suter 76 punt return [Novak kick). 13:55
MP - Jafar Williams 22 pass fr McBrien INovak kick|. 7.49
Third Quarter
MD - Scott McBrien 2 run INovak kick). 8 40
WV - Rasheed Marshall 1 5 run (Brad Cooper kick|. 6:10
MD-FG Nick Novak 24. 1:25
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Scott McBrien threw for a career-high 38 1 yards to help No 23 Maryland
to a 4 1 -7 victory over No. 20 West Virginia in the Gator Bowl, a rematch of a regular-season game
that was almost as lopsided.
Playing against the team he left in 200 1 , McBrien threw for three scores and ran for another.
His teammate, Steve Suter returned a punt for a touchdown and made a highlight-reel catch to
help the once-downtrodden Terrapins (10-3) reach 10 wins for the third straight year under
coach Ralph Fnedgen
Only Texas, Oklahoma, Miami and Washington State can boast a similar three-year stretch
Counting the 34-7 win in the regular season, the Terps have defeated the Mountaineers four
times over the last three years by an average score of 35-1 3
Suter, a junior playing with a bum knee that needs surgery, made the highlight plays for
Maryland.
Early in the second quarter, he
fielded a punt at his 24 and went
the length of the field, barely
touched by only one
Mountaineer for a score and a 1 7-
0 lead. It added to his 80-yard
punt return for a score last season
against West Virginia in a 48-1 7
win
In the third quarter, Suter
jumped with Mountaineers
cornerback Lance Frazier for a
long pass down the sideline that
Frazier batted into the an only to
watch it fall to the receiver at the
West Virginia 7. Three plays later,
McBrien ran in for a 31-0 lead.
The senior quarterback
finished 2 1 -for-33, a great closing
act for the native of Rockville,
Md„ who transferred from West
Virginia to Maryland. McBrien
finished 2 1 -6 as a starter for the
Terps and 3-0 against the
Mountaineers.
McBriens favorite target was
backup receiver Jafar Williams, a
senior who came in with 10
catches for one score all season,
but made four catches for two
TDs in his final game.
Rasheed Marshall finished 1 0-
for-16 passing for 87 yards. Kay-
Jay Wilson finished with 49 yards
on 1 2 runs.
Fourth Quarter
MD - Jo Jo Walker 14 pass fr McBrien INovak kick)
6:42
MD
WV
First Downs
11.
9
Rushes-Yards
48-141
29-155
( omp-AtMnt
21-33-0
11-19-0
Passinq Yards
381
86
Return Yards
114
165
Punts
2-33.5
742.4
Fumbles-Lost
5-0
12
Penalties-Yards
645
640
'.iris By Ms Lost
2-13
1-14
time of Possession
38:59
21:01
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Maryland: Bruce Perry 20-67, J P Humber 4-29. Josh Allen
1 1-28. Rich Parson 2-18, Dan Melendez 1-8, Joel Statham 1-3. Jo Jo WOlker
1-2, Scott McBrien 8-mmus 14; West Virginia Kay-Jay Harris 6-56. Qumcy
Wilson 1 249. Rasheed Marshall 8-35. Charles Hales 2-8. Jason Colson 1-7
PASSING- Maryland Scott McBrien 2 1 -3 3-0-38 1 . West Virginia: Rasheed
Marshall 10- 1 64-87, Charles Hales 1-2-rj-minus I:1eam0-I-M
RECEIVING - Maryland Steve Suter 4-84 jafar Williams 4-65, Dan
Melende? 34 1 . Jo Jo Walker 3-5 1 . Derrick Fenner 2-36. Bernie Fiddler 2-23,
Josh Allen I -28, Vernon Davis I -28. Lattez Harrison 1-5, West Virginia: Chris
Henry 346, John Pennington 2-19. Qumcy Wilson 2-minus 5, Milo Austin
16. Dec Alston 1-6 Miquelle Henderson 1-5, kavis Garvin I -minus
TACKLES - Maryland Leon Joe 77 9 ffOwell Jackson 5-34 Madieu
Williams 1-4 S. Domonique Foxwortri 3-14, CJ Feldheim 2-24. West Vir
ginia Brian King 8-2- 10. Mike Loiello 4-6-10, Grant Wiley 54-9, Lance Fraer
6-0-6, Kevin Melee 4-2-6.
ATT - 78,892 WEATHER - 65 degrees, sunny
The game s coin toss with Jeff Dug. in (82) and Dennard Wilson j 1 3j from
Maryland before a packed house at ALLTEL Stadium.
<(2J>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
^^ -xhi^ ^ecfim
It
_^I|
THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCI1
The Tradition
John Swofford,
ACC Commissioner
Consistency. It's the mark of true excellence in any endeavor.
However, in today's intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so
balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a
high level of consistency
Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds Now in its 52nd
year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of
the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the na-
tion. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it.
Since the league's inception in 1 953. ACC schools have captured 9 1 na-
tional champion-ships, including 47 in women's competition and 44 in
men's In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-ath-
letes 1 1 6 times in mens competition and 57 times in women's action
The conference had an immediate impact on the national college football scene in the fall of
1 953 when the University of Maryland captured the first of what would eventually be five national
football titles for the ACC Clemson laid claim to the league's second national title in 1981 while
Georgia Tech followed suit in 1990 Florida State pocketed national titles No. 4 and 5 in 1994 and
1 999, respectively.
In addition, one of the leagues two new members - Miami - has laid claim to five national
gridiron titles over the past 2 1 seasons. Four of the Hurricanes' five national titles ( 1 983, 1 987, 1 989,
2001) were unanimous with both the sportswnters and coaches polls in agreement, while in 1 991
Miami |AP| shared the national title with Washington (coaches|.
The 1 1 institutions that take to the field this fall under the ACC banner have produced 474 first
or second team gridiron All-Amencans and 68 first team academic AJI-Americans The current 1 1 ACC
schools have had 1 ,9 1 1 players selected in the annual professional football draft, including 1 73 first-
round selections. Ayear ago, the nine ACC member institu-
tions had 1 60 former players on NFL rosters during the regu-
lar season or playoffs.
If success is best measured in terms of wins and losses,
then the ACC over the years has proved itself to be among
the elite in Division l-A football. The ACC is the nations
winningest bowl conference as the 1 1 current league teams
area combined 1 19-106-5 (528) in postseason play
Following its 5-1 bowl mark in 2003, the ACC is the
only conference to have a winning bowl record in each of
the past three seasons. Over the past three years, the ACC is
1 3-6 in postseason play and has the best bowl winning per-
centage 1 684) among all BCS conferences.
In 2003, the ACC set an NCAA record when seven of
its nine teams (78%) received bowl bids
Georgia Tech is the winningest bowl team in Division
l-A history Following its 52-10 win over Tulsa in last years
Humanitarian Bowl, the Yellow Jackets are 21-1 1 (.656).
while USC (.642) is second.
For the first time in league history, ACC schools sur-
passed the 3.000,000 mark in total attendance in 2003 and
for the fourth straight year the league set new single sea-
son records in attendance. In 58 home games during the
2003 season, ACC teams drew 3,006,841 fans, breaking
the existing record of 2,944,936 set during the 2002 sea-
son.
ACC
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Phone
336-851-6062
Media Relations Fax
336-854-8797
336-547-6261
Administrative Fax
336-316-6097
E-Mail
bmorrisonttheacc.orq
Web Address
theacc.com
Atlantic Coast Conference
45 1 2 Weybridge Lane
Greensboro, NC 27407
ACC Media Relations Staff
Brian Morrison
Assistant Commissioner
Amy Yakola
Associate Directoi
Sarah Schmidt
Assistant Director
Jason Leturmy
Media Relations Assistant
Barb Dery
Administrative Assistant
The Championships
The conference will conduct championship competition in 25 sports during the 2004-05 M
demic year - 1 2 for men and 1 3 for women
The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1 954 The conference *
not conduct championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the first year.
The 1 2 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor M
outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse Fencing, which was started in I9«
was discontinued in 1 98 1
Womens sports were initiated in 1 977 with the first championship meet being held in tennsj
Wake Forest University
Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, volleyball, field hoc<l
soccer basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, Softball and rownl
2003-04 in Review
The 2003-04 academic year concluded with the league
pocketing three more national team titles and — individual
NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 48 national team
titles over the last 14 years.
The ACCs 2003-04 national champions were Wake
Forest in field hockey, North Carolina in women's soccer and
Virginia in women's lacrosse. Overall, 66 ACC teams took
part in postseason play compiling a 1 0 1 -66-4 (.596) record.
A total of 169 student-athletes from the ACC earned
first, second or third-team All-America honors this past year
In addition, the ACC produced nine national Players of the
Year, two national Rookies of the Year and three national
Coach of the Year recipients.
The ACC placed at least one team in the top 10 na-
tionally in 1 7 sports. In all, 31 ACC teams finished their sea-
son with a top 10 ranking.
ACC Member Schools
CLEMSON — Charter member of the Southern Intercolle-
giate Athletic Association in 1 894, a charter member of the
Southern Conference in 1 92 1 , a charter member of the ACC
in 1953.
**
DUKE — Joined the Southern Conference in December
1 928, charter member of the ACC in 1 953.
FLORIDA STATE — Charter member of the Dixie Confer-
ence in 1948, joined the Metro Conference in July, 1976,
joined the ACC July, 1991.
GEORGIA TECH — Charter member of the Southern In-
tercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894, charter member
of Southern Conference in 1 92 1 , charter member of the
SEC in 1 932, joined the ACC in April, 1 978.
MARYLAND — Charter member of the Southern Conference
in 1 92 1 , charter member of the ACC in 1 953.
MIAMI — Charter member of the Big East Football Confer
ence in 1 99 1 ; joined the ACC in July, 2004.
LJ
«£
NORTH CAROLINA — Charter member of the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1 894, charter mem-
ber of the Southern Conference in 1 92 1 . charter member of
the ACC in 1953
NC STATE — Charter member of the Southern Conference in [
1921. charter member of the ACC in 1 953.
^\/7 VIRGINIA — Charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate
\Vy Athletic Association in 1 894. charter member of the Southern
T*"^^r Conference in 1 92 1 , resigned from Southern Conference in
December 1 936, joined the ACC in December, 1 953.
VIRGINIA TECH - Charter member of the Southern
Conference in 1921; withdrew from the Southern Con-
ference in June, 1 965; became a charter member of the
Big East Football Conference in Feb. 5, 199 1, joined the ACC in July, 2004
Wf
WAKE FOREST— Joined the Southern Conference in Feb-
ruary, 1936, charter member of the ACC m 1953
A History
The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on I
8, 1 953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, NC,
seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, Noi
Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and W3
Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws
The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southe
Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 19!
during the Southern Conferences annual spring meetn
On June 1 4, 1 953. the seven members met in Raleii
NC. where a set of bylaws was adopted and the narr
became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Suggestions from fans for the name of the new c<
ference appeared in the regions newspapers prior to tl
meeting in Raleigh. Some Conferences annual spnr
meeting. On June 14. 1953, the seven members me;
Raleigh, Tobacco, Blue-Gray Piedmont, Southern Sev<
and the Shoreline
Dukes Eddie Cameron recommended that the nan
of the conference be the Atlantic Coast Conference, ar
the motion was passed unanimously The meeting co
eluded with each member institution assessed S200.0C
pay for conference expenses.
On December 4, 1 953, conference officials met ag,
at Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of V
gmia as the leagues eighth member The first, and orl
withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June :
1 97 1 , when the University of South Carolina tendered
resignation.
The ACC operated with seven members until April
1 978. when the Georgia Institute of Technology was .
mitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Sou
eastern Conference in January of 1 964.
The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1 , 1 9C
with the addition of Florida State University
The conference expanded to 1 1 members on July
2004. with the addition of the University of Miami an
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University On C i
tober 1 7, 2004, Boston College accepted an invitation '
become the leagues 1 2th member starting with the 20C !
06 academic year
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
2003 ACC REVIEW
2003 ACC St
andings
Z Games
L For
AC
'earn W
Opp
Hm
Rd
W
Overall
L
For
Opp
Hm
Rd
jionda State 7
1 269
138
4-0
3-1
10
3
419
219
5-1
5-1
1ARYLAND 6
2 220
159
4-0
2-2
10
3
406
206
6-0
33
. lemson 5
3 212
168
4-0
1-3
9
4
367
250
6-1
2-i
JjC State 4
4 256
250
3-1
1 3
8
5
489
385
6-1
1-4
■ilrgLnta 4
4 187
164
3-1
1-3
8
5
364
265
5-1
2-4
fceorqia Tech 4
4 151
178
3 1
1-3
7
6
274
266
4-2
2-4
ii/ake Forest 3
5 242
236
2-2
1-3
5
7
335
357
34
2-3
Juke 2
6 139
265
1 i
1-3
4
8
210
343
3-4
14
lorth Carolina 1
7 184
322
1 3
0-4
2
10
317
459
1 rj
1-5
ACC Individual Honors
'layer of the Year: Philip Rivers, QB, NC State
)ffensive Player of the Year: Philip Rivers. QB. NC State
lefensive Player of the Year: Darnell Docket!, PL. Florida State
(ookie of the Year: Reggie Ball, OB, Georgia Tech
;oach of the Year: Tommy Bowden, Clemson
Irian Piccolo Award: Kevin Bailey, PL, Virginia
acobs Blocking Trophy: Elton Brown, OG, Virginia
im Tatum Award: Chris Douglas, TB, Duke
ACC Bowl Results
4azda Tangerine
NC State 56, Kansas 26
.ontinental Tire
I
Virginia 23, Pittsburgh 16
oyota Gator
Maryland 4 1 , West Virginia 7
edEx Orange
Miami 1 6, Florida State 1 4
:hick fii-A Peach
Clemson 27, Tennessee 1 4
■lumanitarian
Georgia Tech 52, Tulsa 1 0
Itf&ili
"■T
^m^*-
ACC First Team Offense
QB Philip Rivers, Sr., NC State
RB Chris Douglas, Sr„ Duke
RB RJ. Daniels, So., Georgia Tech
WR Jerricho Cotchery, Sr„ NC State
WR Craphonso Thorpe, Jr. Florida State
If Heath Miller, So . Virginia
OT Alex Barron, Jr., Florida State
OT Sean Locklear, Sr., NC State
OG C. J. Brooks, Jr., Maryland
OG TysonClabo Si Wake Forest
C Hugh Reilly, Sr., Georgia Tech
PK Nick Novak, Jr., Maryland
SP Steve Suter, Jr., Maryland
ACC Second Team Offense
QB Matt Schaub, Sr, Virginia
RB Chris Barclay, So., Wake Forest
RB Wali Lundy, So., Virginia
WR Jonathan Smith, Sr, Georgia Tech
WR Derrick Hamilton, Jr., Clemson
TE Jeff Dugan, Sr., Maryland
OT Mark Moroz, Sr., Wake Forest
OT Gregory Walker, Sr, Clemson
OG Elton Brown, Jr., Virginia
OG Jeb Terry, Sr, North Carolina
C David Castillo, Jr., Florida State
PK Connor Hughes, So., Virginia
SP Derrick Hamilton, Jr., Clemson
ACC Honorable Mention
Offense
QB-Charlie Whitehurst, So., Clemson; WR-Jarwarski
Pollock, Jr., North Carolina; Kevin Youngblood, Gr,
Clemson; TE-J.P Foschi, Sr, Georgia Tech; TJ. Williams,
So., NC State; OT-Willie McNeill, Jr., North Carolina;
OG-Matt Memrod, So., Florida State; Cednc Johnson,
Jr., Clemson; Leroy Harris, Fr, NC State; C-Kyle
Schmitt, Jr., Maryland; Jed Paulsen, Jr., NC State.
ACC First Team Defense
DL Darnell Dockett, Sr, Florida State
PL Eric Henderson, So., Georgia Tech
DL Randy Starks, Jr., Maryland
DL Matt Zielinski, Sr, Duke
LB Keyaron Fox, Sr, Georgia Tech
LB Michael Boulware, Sr., Florida State
LB Leroy Hill, Jr., Clemson
DB James Butler, Jr., Georgia Tech
DB Stanford Samuels, Sr., Florida State
DB Eric King, Jr., Wake Forest
DB Andre Maddox, Jr., NC State
P Ryan Plackemeier, So., Wake Forest
ACC Second Team Defense
PL Eric Moore, Jr., Florida State
DL Chris Canty, Jr., Virginia
DL Kevin Eli, Jr., Maryland
DL Donnell Washington Ji . Clemson
LB OQwell Jackson, So., Maryland
LB Ryan Fowler, Sr, Duke
LB Pat Thomas, Jr., NC State
DB Dexter Reid, Sr, North Carolina
DB Domonique Foxworth, Jr., Maryland
DB Madieu Williams, Sr., Maryland
DB Terrell Smith, Sr, Duke
P Adam Podlesh, Fr., Maryland
ACC Honorable Mention
Defense
DL- John McCargo. Fr, NC State; Travis Parker, So.,
Georgia Tech; LB-Darryl Blackstock, So., Virginia;
Paryl Smith, Sr, Georgia Tech; John Leake, Sr,
Clemson; DB-Justin Miller, So., Clemson; Jamal
Fudge, So., Clemson, Curome Cox, Sr., Mary-
land; Jerome Carter. Jr., Florida State; Dennard
Wilson, Sr., Maryland. Jamaine Winborne, Sr,
Virginia; Michael Waddell, Sr, North Carolina.
2BE
Randy Starks
7^
Jeff Dugan
OOwell Jackson
D. Foxworth
'teve Suter, AII-ACC First Team
CJ. Brooks, AII-ACC First Team
Nick Novak, AII-ACC First Team
Adam Podlesh
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(E3
MABYLAND^^m^rr J^
2003 ACC TEAM STATISTICS
Total Offense
Team
G Rush Pass
Plays
Yards
Avq TDYds/C
NC State
13 1311 4580
888
5891
6.6 55 453 2
Maryland
13 2487 2995
913 5482
6.0 44421.7
Clemson
13 1779 3687
955
5466
5.7 42 420.5
Florida State
13 1732 3505
908
5237
5 8 46 402.8
North Carolina
12 1805 2927
816
4732
5 8 38 394.3
Virginia
13 1695 3324
904
5019
5 6 40 386.1
Wake Forest
12 2439 1818
818
4257
5.2 39 354.8
Duke
12 2065 2051
905
4116
4.5 24 343.0
Georqia Tech
13 2086 2212
888
4298
4.8 29 330.6
Rushing Offense
Team
G Att
Yds
Avq
TD Yds/C
Wake Forest
12 569
'439
4.3
31 203.2
Maryland
13 552 2487
4.5
24 191.3
Duke
12 546
'065
3 8
16 172.1
Georqia Tech
13 509
'086
4.1
16 160.5
North Carolina
12 387
805
4.7
17 150.4
Clemson
13 465
779
3.8
19 136.8
Florida State
13 470
732
3.7
20 133.2
Virqinia
13 438
695
3.9
17 130.4
NC State
13 392
311
33
20 100.8
Pass Offense
Team
G Att Cmp In
Pet.
Yds
Avq TO Yds/G
NC State
13 496 357 7
72 0 458C
- • 35 352 3
Clemson
13 490 300 13
61.2 3687
7.5 23 283.6
F onda State
13 438 249 13
56 8 3505
8 0 26 269.6
Virqinia
13 466 316 12
67.8 3324
7 1 23 255.7
North Carolina
12 429 258 11
60.1 2927
6.8 21 243.9
Maryland
13 361200 7 55.42995
8.3 20230.4
Duke
12 359 176 8
49.0 2051
5.7 8 170.9
Georqia Tech
13 379 199 13
52 5 2212
5.8 13 170.2
Wake Forest
12 249 146 10
58.6 1818
7.3 8 151.5
Scoring Offense
Team
6 TD XP
2XP
FG Saf Pts Avq
NC State
13 65 61
1
12
0 489 37.6
Florida State
13 52 50
0
19
0 419 32.2
Maryland
13 48 42
2
24
0 406 31.2
Clemson
13 45 39
0
18
1 365 28.1
Virqinia
13 42 41
1
23
0 364 28.0
Wake Forest
12 45 41
0
8
0 335 27.9
North Carolina
12 40 35
2
12
0 317 26.4
Georqia Tech
13 32 31
0
17
0 274 21.1
Duke
12 25 20
1
13
0 211 17.6
Kickoff Returns
Team
G Ret
Yds
TD Avq
Clemson
13 29
803
1 27.7
North Carolina
12 47
1248
2 26.6
Virginia
13 32
793
0 24.8
Duke
12 41
943
0 23 0
Maryland
13 24
550
0 22.9
Florida State
13 40
912
0 22.8
Georgia Tech
13 48
981
0 20.4
Wake Forest
12 50
978
0 19.6
NC State
13 44
764
0 174
Total Defense
Team
G Hush Pass
Plys Yards
849 4009
Avq TO Yds/G
Maryland
13 1682 2327
4.7 25308.4
Georgia Tech
1 3 1 307 2882
870
4189
4 8 29 322 2
Florida State
1 3 1 552 2768
921
4320
4.7 19 332.3
Clemson
13 I7I4 2658
900
4377
4 9 29 336 3
Duke
12 1898 2603
780
4501
5 8 39 375 1
Virginia
13 2102 2899
921
5 4 79 384 7
13 1780 3693
986
56 45 421 0
rest
12 2092 3358
931
5450
11 454 2
North C'
12 2724 3339
915
6 6 53 505.2
Rushing Defense
Sacks
Team
Georqia Tech
Att Yds Avq TD Yds/G Team
G Sacks Yards
G Opp Yards
445 1307 29 14 1005 Florida State
13 36 228
13 25
169
Florida State
472 1552 3.3
7 1194 Maryland
13 35 270
13 20 131
Maryland 13 481 1682 3.5 15 129.4 Georqia Tech
Clemson 13 491 1714 3.5 14 131.8 Clemson
13 33 231
13 28
192
13 31
211
13 23
158
NC State 13 470 1780 3.8 17 136.9 Virqinia
Duke 12 429 1898 4.4 24 158.2 NC State
13 27 168
13 12
13 27 182
13 17
89
Virginia 13 506 2102 4.2 15 161.7 Duke
Wake Forest 12 466 2092 4.5 19 174.3 North Carolina
North Carolina
19 110
12 35 239
16 101
12 22
155
556 2724 4.9 28 227 0 Wake Forest
12 II
107
12 16
Pass Defense
Time Of Possession
Team
G Att Cmp Int Pet. Yds Avq TD Yds/G Team
Time Avq/G
Maryland
13 368 185 12 50.3 2327 6.3 10 179.0
Duke
396:31
33:02
Clemson
13 409 230 14 56 2 2658 6 5 15 204.5 Clemson
404 15
31:05
Florida State
13 449 247 15 55 0 2768 6 2 12 212 9 Maryland
13
403:27
31:02
Duke
12 351 207 II 59 0 2603 7 4 15 216 9
Georqia Tech
13 425 257 13 60 5 2882 68 15 221 7
Georqia Tech
Virginia
392:24
30:11
386:32
29:44
Virginia
13 415 235 13 56 6 2899 7.0 14 223 0 Florida State
376:29
28:57
North ( arolina
12 359 226 2 63.0 3339 9.3 25 278.2 NC State
375 43
28:54
Wake Forest
12 465 288 13 61.9 3358 7 2 22 279!
Wake Forest
24;. 29
28:52
NC State
13 516 305 II 59 1 3693 7.2 28 284 1
North Carolina
329:58
27:29
Scoring Defense
First Downs
Team
G TD XP 2XP FG Saf Pts Avq Team
G Rush Pass Pen Tot G Rush Pass Pen Tot
Maryland
13 27
26
6 0 206 15.8
Florida State
13 23
20
1 19 0 217 167
Clemson
13 31
Virqinia
13 32
2i>
NC State 13 82 201 28 311 13 105 170 26 301
Clemson 13 111 156 37 304 13 103 128 16247
Maryland 13 132 130 18 280 13 85 104 21210
0 15 0 265 20.4 Florida State 13 116 133 29 278 13 77 118 23 21S
II 0 250 19.2
Georqia Tech
13 30
28
Duke
12 43
41
1 18 1 266 20.5 Virginia 13 95 158 12 265 13 128 125 11264
12 123 99 17 239 12 98 118 9225
1 14 0 343 28 6 Duke
Wake Forest
12 42 35 2 18 0 347 28.9 North Carolina 1 2 89 132 17 238 12 154 139 17310
NC State
13 46
36
2 23 0 385 29.6 GeorqiaTech 13 111 109 16 236 13 78 126 14218
North Carolina
12 57
48
3 21 0 459 38 2 Wake Forest 12 130 79 15 224 12 127 163 13 303
Punt Returns
Turnover Margin
Team
Ret Yds
TD
Team
Georgia Tech
33
380
Avq
11.5 Florida State
G Fum Int Tot Fum Int Tot Mar Avq
15
33 12 13 25 +8 0 6
Florida State
456
II 1
Wake Forest 12 13 13 26
10 19 +7 0 58
Maryland
13
50 537
10.7
Virginia
13 10 13 23
12 18 +5 0.38
North Carolina
20
210
Duke
NC State
220
10.5
10.5 Clemson
12 10 II 21
8 17 +4 0.33
13 9 14 23
13 19 +4 0.31
Virginia
33
307
9.3 NC State
13 10
21 12
7 19 +2 0.15
Clemson
38
289
7.6
Wake Forest
22
151
Duke
33
178
6.9
5.4
GeorqiaTech 13 14 13 27 12 13 25 +2 0.15
Maryland 13 6 12 18 11 7 18 +0 0.00
North Carolina 12 8
10 14 11 25 -15 -1.25
Net Punting
Penalties
Team
Florida State
Wake Forest
Maryland
'J Stan
Clemson
North Carolina
Duke
G
No. Yards Avq
61 2549 11 1
Ret Yds
Avq
Netft
13
27 144
2.4
39.4
12
60 2650 44 2
33 349
5.8
38.3
13
53 2241 42.3
26 230
4.3
37.9
13
53 2265 42.7
33 285
54
37.4
13
59 2260 38.3
14 120
2.0
36.3
12
54 2172 401.
36 234
43
36 3
12
70 2754 39.3
J8 in/
4.4
35 0
Team
G No YdsAvq/G
G Opp YdsAvq/G
Virginia
13 65 557 428
13 70 591 45.5
Wake Forest 12 61 524 43.7
12 84 709 59.1
GeorqiaTech 13 68 576 44.3
Duke
12 72 535 44.6
13 93 800 61.5
12 80 718 59 i
Georqia Tech
Virginia
13 68 2541 37.4 36 324 4.8 32.6
13 66 2279 34 5 17 153 2 3 32 2
North Carolina 12 68
Maryland
en -
Florida State
NC Sfett
584 48.7
12 74 705 58.8
13 82 697 53.6
13 81 623 47.9
735 56.5
13 81 779 59.9
13 91
13 100
835 642
13 90 770 59.2
907 698
13 87 772 59.4
3rd Down Conversions
G Com Att Pet
North Carolina
Georgia lech
Florida State
13
13
17
13
13
12
13
12
13
76 162 46 9
84 184 45.7
73 173 422
76 188 40 4
69 183 37 7
60 163 36 8
67 187 35 8
66 197 14 4
58 175 31 I
G Opp Att Pet.
J3 72 199 36 2
13 68 190 35.8
12 90 180 50 0
65 187 34 8
75 187 40 1
166 45 8
185 34 I
57 157 363
61 711 78 6
13
13
12
13
17
13
76
63
Red Zone Offense
Team
G RedZ. Pet. TDs
R/PFGAT F/im/C
Maryland
3 47-51 92.2 32 20/12 15-16 0/0/0/3
>.r ;.-, .
3 47-54 87 0 32
16/16 15-15 1/1/2/3
NC State
3 47-57 87 5 35
16/19 12-17 0/1/3/1
Georgia Tech
3 32-39 82.1 18
12/6 1416 I/I/3/C
Wake Forest
2 34 42 81.0 28
26/2 6-8 0/1/5/1
Clemson
3 41-52 78 8 27
17/10 14-18
3 4456 78 6 31
'? '14 13-16 2/1/4/2
North Carolina
2 31-40 77 5 25
15/10 6-9 .
Duke
2 28-41 68 3 20
13/7 8-17 3/1/3/7
<(gjp
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
A
X >&*&
2003 ACC INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
lushing
layer, Year, Team
I Daniels, So.. GaT
nns Barclay So Wl
ins Douglas, Sr Duke
'ali Lundy, So., UVa
ruce Perry, Sr., Md.
>sh Allen, So., Md.
" . Gill. Ff. UNC
vm Pearman Jr UVa
uane Coleman, So.. Clem
rcqJones, Sr., FSU
n Sr Clem
1 ■ ph Si I Wj
Att
283
235
Yds
1447
1192
236
1138
227
147
186
128
929
713
922
Avg
5.1
5 I
48
4 I
4.9
5.0
TD
10
12
6
10
6
654
51
134
64 i
4.8
133
619
4.7
I'M
618
4.3
112
94
523
47
404
43
'assing
layer, Year, Team
G Att Cmp Int
ulip Rivers Sr. NCS I3_
■i.iilie Whiiehurs! So Clem 1 3
attSchaub Sr UVa II 403
nns Rix, JrJSU 13 382
483 348 7
465 288 13
Pet.
72
61 9
Yds
4491
3561
Avg/C
J45 5
273 9
arian Durant, Jr.. UNC 12 389
:ott McBrien, Sr., Md.
jqqieBall, Fr GaT
13 314
281
216
234
173
69.7 2952 18 268.4
56.5 3107 23 239.0
60.2 2551 18 212.6
13 350
181
jry Randolph. So.. WF
12 246 144 10
55.1
51.7
58 5
1996 10 153.5
1773
3 1 47 s
ike Schneider Fr, Duke 10 208
97 6 46.6 1220
1 22 0
rotal Offense^
layer, Year, Team C
Rush
Pass
Plays
Total
ulip Rivers, Sr, NCS
13
109
4491
561
4600
harlie Whitehurst. So., Clem. 1 3
45
3561
557
3606
att Schaub. Sr. UVa
II
■23
2952
429
2929
ins Rix, Jr, FSU
13
130
3107
471
3237
arian Durant. Jr., UNC 12
396
2551
2947
:ott McBrien, Sr., Md. 13
259
2672
396
2931
:qqie Ball, Fr. GaT
384
1996
489
238C
.iry Randolph, So, WF 12
404
1773
340
2177
ike Schneider Fr., Duke 10
181
1220
292
1401
I. Daniels. So.. GaT
13
1447
283
1447
deceptions
mathan Smith. Sr. GaT
13
78
1138
14.6
irwarski Pollock. Jr. UNC 12
745
10.5
■vin Younqblood, Sr. Clem. 13
70
897
12.8
eath Miller So.. UVa
'3
70
835
11.9
amain Hall. So.. NCS
69
799
11.6
BE Pearman ]• UVa
'3
63
518
emck Hamilton, Jr, Clem. 13
62
1026
16.5
raphonso Thorpe. Jr. FSU 1 1
994
19.5
ireseC/'ie Jr. Gem
10
43
560
13.0
K. Sam, Jr., FSU
50
735
14.7
ison Anderson, Jr.. WF
44
751
17.1
leceiving Yards.
layer. Year, Team
Rec
Yds
TO
Avg/C
!rricho Cotchery, Sr. NCS 1 3
86
1369
15.9
raphonso Thorpe. Jr, FSU 1 1
994
19.5
wathan Smith, Sr., GaT 13
78
1138
14.6
errick Hamilton, Jr, Clem. 13
62
1026
16.5
evin Younqblood. Sr, Clem. 13
70
897
12.8
leath Miller So., UVa
13
70
835
11.9
uon Anderson, Jr.. WF
12
44
751
17.1
iiwarski Pollock. Jr., UNC 12
745
10.5
amain Hall. So.. NCS
13
69
799
11.6
K. Sam, Jr., FSU
50
735
14.7
irese Cume, Jr.. Clem.
10
43
560
13.0
atrez Harrison, Sr., Md. 13
39
558
14.3
Yds/G
111 3
99.3
94.8
77.4
71.3
70.9
54.5
49.5
47.6
;.■".
40.2
33.7
Effic.
170 5
I35&
141.0
137 9
1254
2672 19 205.5 142.7
!!!3S
121.7
96.5
Yds/G
353 8
277.4
266.3
249.0
245.6
225.5
183.1
181 4
140 1
111.3
layer, Year, Team
C
Rec
Yds
TD
Avg/C
Rec/G
nfcho Cotchery. Sr. NCS
I'
86
1369
10
15.9
6.62
6.00
5.92
5.38
5.38
331
4.85
4.77
4.64
4.30
3.85
3.67
Yds/G
105.3
90.4
87.5
789
690
64 2
62.6
62.1
61.5
565
56.0
42.9
All-Purpose Yards
Player, Year, Team
G
Rush
Rev
PR
KR
Yds
Avg/G
Derrick Hamilton, Jr, Clem
13
III
1026
218
380
133.5
Jonathan Smith, Sr, GaT
13
45
1138
364
22
1569
Chris Douglas, Sr 1 1 it
12
1138
212
0
93
1443
13
1447
88
0
0
1181
Chris Barclay, So., WF
12
1192
53
0
149
1394
1 1 6 2
Jerncho Cotchery Sr., NCS
13
32
1 36')
0
0
1401
107.8
Alvin Pearman. Jr, UVa
13
643
518
38
128
1377
102.1
Steve Suter, Jr., Md.
12
58
471
334
351
1214
101.2
Tramain Hall, So , NCS
13
142
799
202
160
100 2
W/ali Lundy, So , UVa
l?
929
25 3
0
1182
98 5
Craphonso Thorpe, Jr, FSU
11
11
794
0
67
1 01 1
97.0
Willie Idlette, Fr, WF
12
234
319
146
410
1109
92 4
Josh Allen, So., Md.
13
922
220
0
0
1142
87.8
Punt Returns
Player, Year, Team
G
Ret
Yds
TD
Avg
Jonathan Smith, Sr, GaT
13
31
364
2
11.7
Tramain Hall. So.. NCS
13
19
202
2
10 6
Marques H i ; m ', . i .''. •
13
28
269
0
9 6
Steve Suter, Jr., Md.
12
37
334
2
9.0
Derrick Hamilton, Jr, Clem.
13
29
218
0
7.5
Willie Idlette. Fr. WF
12
21
146
1
7.0
Lance Johnson, Jr, Duke
12
21
105
0
5.0
Kickoff Returns
Player, Year, Team
G
Ret
Yds
TD
Avg
Michael Waddell, Sr„ UNC
11
15
475
1
31.7
Senterrio Landrum, Jr. Duke
12
25
709
0
28.4
Mike Mason, Fr, UNC
12
25
651
1
26.0
Justin Millen So., Clem.
13
17
417
0
24.5
Antonio Cromartie, Fr, FSU
13
24
563
0
23 7
Steve Suter, Jr., Md.
12
15
351
0
23.4
Kenny Scott, Fr, GaT
13
35
779
0
22 3
Willie Idlette. Fr, WF
12
20
410
0
20 5
Lamont Reid, Jr., NCS
II
14
275
0
19 6
Punting
Player, Year, Team
G
Punt
Yds
Avq
Ryan Plackemeier So XT
12
57
2600
45 6
Austin Herbert, Sr, NCS
13
53
2265
42 7
Adam Podlesh, Fr, Md.
13
53
2241
42.3
Jesse Stein, Fr. FSU
13
57
2401
42 1
Trey McDonald. Jr., Duke
12
55
2236
40?
Cole Chason, Fr, Clem.
13
58
2238
38 6
Tom Haqan, So., UVa
13
63
2193
34.8
Scoring
Player, Year, Team
G
TD
XPT
FG
PU
Pts/G
Nick Novak, Jr., Md.
13
0
38
24
110
8.5
Connor Huqhes. So.. UVa
13
0
40
23
109
8.4
Xavier Beitia. Jr, FSU
13
0
50
19
107
82
Aaron Hunt, Sr, Clem-
13
0
38
18
92
7.1
Adam Kiker, Sr, NCS
13
0
56
12
92
7.1
Wall Lundy, So., UVa
12
14
0
0
84
7.0
Dan Burnett, Sr, GaT
13
0
28
17
79
6.1
Craphonso Thorpe, Jr, FSU
11
II
0
0
66
6.0
Chris Barclay, So., WF
12
12
0
0
72
6.0
Dan Ornet Sr, UNC
12
0
33
12
69
5.8
Kicking
Player, Year, Team
G
PATs
FGs
FGPct.
PU
Pts/G
Nick Novak, Jr., Md.
13
38-42
24-32
75.0
110
8.5
Connor Huqhes, So., UVa
13
40-40
23-25
92.0
;C9
8.4
Xavier Beitia, Jr., FSU
13
50-51
19-25
76.0
107
8.2
Adam Kiker Sr, NO
13
56-59
12-17
70.6
92
7.1
Aaron Hunt, Sr, Clem
13
3842
18-26
69.2
92
7.1
Dan Burnett Sr. GaT
13
28-29
17-21
81.0
79
6.1
Dan Ornec Sr„ UNC
12
33-33
12-16
75.0
69
5.8
Matt Brooks, Jr.. Duke
11
15-17
6-9
66 7
33
:•! '
MattWisnosky. SO..WF
12
25-27
3-5
60.0
34
2.8
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©>
2001 MARYUIWDSt*^a<r JT1
Interceptions
Sacks
Player, Year, Team
Int
Yds
TD
Int/G
Almondo Curry Sr, UVa
133
0.43
James Butler Jr., GaT
13
038
Jamaal Fudge, So , Clem. 13
66
0.31
Eric King, Jr., WF
12
127
0 25
Leroy Smith, Jr., FSU
13
122
0.23
Reuben Houston, So., GaT 1 3
65
0.23
Dom. Foxworth, Jr., Md. 1 3
64
0.23
Madieu Williams, Sr., Md.13
10
0.23
Leroy Hill, Jr, Clem.
13
0.23
Pat Watkms. So., FSU
0.23
Tackles
Player, Year, Team
G
Solo
AU
Total
Avg/C
Sack
Keyaron Fox, Sr, GaT
13
81
74
155
11.9
4
Terrell Smith, Sr, Duke
12
75
65
140
11.7
1
Ryan Fowler, Sr, Duke
12
79
57
136
11.3
0.5
Leroy Hill, Jr., Clem.
13
110
35
145
11,2
8
Andre Maddox, Jr., NCS
13
113
32
145
11.2
1.5
Dexter Reid, Sr, UNC
12
91
38
129
10.8
0
Q
DQwell Jackson, So., Md.13
88
48
136
10.5
2.5
Pat Thomas, Jr., NCS
13
69
61
130
10.0
7
Daryl Smith, Sr, GaT
13
69
59
128
9.8
3
John Leake, Sr, Clem
13
88
40
128
9.8
3
James Butler, Jr., GaT
13
59
60
119
9.2
0
Ahmad Brooks, Ft, UVa
13
63
49
117
9.0
3.5
Jamaal Fudqe, So., Clem.
13
76
36
112
86
0
Michael Boulware. Sr, FSU
13
78
33
111
8.5
2.5
Chris Canty, Jr., UVa
13
53
51
104
8.0
3
Leon Joe, Sr., Md.
13
63
41
104
8.0
1
Mahl in Care) So UNC
12
62
34
96
8.0
0
F. Auqhtry-Undsay, Jr., NCS
13
58
45
103
7.9
2
Troy Graham, Jr., NCS
12
72
20
92
7.7
0
Travis Pugh Jr Clem
13
75
24
99
7.6
0
Brendan Dewan So Duke
12
47
44
91
7.6
0.5
Caron Bracy Jr., WF
12
68
22
90
7.5
0
Jermaine Hardy, Jr, UVa
13
74
23
97
7.5
0
Oliver Hoyte, So, NCS
13
44
53
97
7.5
0
Qumtin Williams, Sr, WF
12
60
28
88
7.3
0
Larry Edwards, Fr, UNC
12
53
32
85
7.1
0.5
Kai Parham, Fr„ UVa
13
54
35
S9
68
2
Madieu Williams, Sr., Md.13
57
31
88
6.8
0
Brennan Schmidt, So , UVa
13
47
40
87
6.7
3.5
D.r.v.iii Landry, So GaT
13
41
44
85
6 5
0
Player, Year, Team
G
Jo/o
Ait
Yds
Total
Avg/G
Eric Henderson, So., GaT
13
10
2
73
11.0
0.85
Leroy Hill, Jr., Clem.
13
8
0
57
8.0
0.62
Shawne Merriman, So.,
Md.13
8
0
56
8.0
0.62
Randy Starks, Jr., Md.
13
7
1
57
7.5
0.58
Eric Moore, Jr, FSU
13
7
1
48
7.5
0.58
Pat Thomas, Jr, NCS
13
6
2
53
7.0
0.54
Matt Zielinski, Sr, Duke
12
6
2
34
7.0
U 58
Phillip Alexander Jr, Duke
12
6
1
45
6.5
0.54
Kevin Eli, Jr., Md.
13
6
0
52
6.0
0.46
Darryl Blackstock, So, UVa
13
4
2
35
5.0
0.38
Tackles For Loss
Player, Year, Team
G
Solo
Ait
Yds
Total
Avg/G
Leroy Hill, Jr., Clem
13
27
0
92
27.0
2.08
Eric Henderson, So, GaT
13
17
7
97
20.5
1.58
Phillip Alexander Jr. Duke
12
18
1
79
18.5
1.54
Matt Zielinski, Sr, Duke
12
16
4
49
18.0
1.5
Darnell Dockett, Sr, FSU
13
16
1
42
16.5
1.27
Darryl Blackstock, So, UVa
13
14
4
57
16.0
1.23
Randy Starks, Jr., Md.
13
14
3
73
15.5
1.19
Keyaron Fox, Sr, GaT
13
11
7
60
14.5
1.12
Daryl Smith, Sr, GaT
13
10
6
35
13.0
1
Pat Thomas, Ji NCS
13
11
4
71
13.0
1
Fumbles Forced
Player, Year, Team
G
Num
Kevin Emanuel, Sr, FSU
13
4
Raymond Mann, Si UVa
13
4
Keyaron fox Sr, GaT
13
4
Bryant McFadden li FSU
12
3
Matt Zielinski, Sr, Duke
12
3
Eric Kinq, Jr, WF
12
3
James Butler Jr, GaT
13
3
Kendyll Pope, Sr, FSU
10
2
Micah Harris, Jr, Duke
10
2
Isaiah Thomas, Fr, UNC
11
2
Fumbles Recovered
Player, Year, Team
G
Num
Qumtin Williams, Sr, WF
12
3
AJ. Nicholson, So, FSU
13
3
JoeAnaoi Fi GaT
10
2
Orrin Thompson, Jr, Duke
12
2
Garland Heath, Fr, NCS
12
2
Phillip Alexander Jr., Duke
12
2
Larry Edwards, Fr, UNC
12
2
Eric Kinq, Jr, WF
12
2
Ryan Fowler, Sr, Duke
12
2
Terrell Smith, Sr, Duke
12
2
Passes Defended
Player, Year, Team G
Brup
Int
Eric Kinq, Jr, WF 12
15
3
Stanford Samuels, Sr, FSU 12
12
2
Justin Millet So, Clem. 13
13
2
Kenneth Stanford, Jr. Duke 1 2
12
1
Almondo Curry, Sr, UVa 14
9
6
ACC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
Offensive Back
A30 Philip Rivers
NC State
S6 Cory Randolph
Wake Forest
SI 3 Philip Rivers
NC State
S20 Craphonso Thorpe
S27 Jerricho Cotchery
Florida State
NC State
04 Jonathan Smith
Georqia Tech
01 1 Jonathan Smith
Georqia Tech
018 Chris Barclay
Wake Forest
02r, Tramain Hall
NC State
N I Philip Rivers
NC State
N8 Chris Douqlas
uuke
NI5 Josh Allen
Marland
Philip Rivers
NC State
N22 Charlie Whitehurst
Clemson
D! MattSchaub
Virginia
Bruce Perry
Maryland
Offensive Line
A30 Elton Brown
Virginia
S6 Ray Willis
Florida State
S 1 3 D'Brickashaw Ferguson Virginia
S20 Sean Locklear
NC State
S27 Heath Miller
Virginia
04
D'Brickashaw Ferquson Vlrqinia
Oil
Huqh Reilly
Georqia Tech
018
Blake Unqruen
Wake Forest
025
Jeb Terry
North Carolina
Nl
Mark Moroz
Wake Forest
N8
Rudy Wilson
Duke
N15
Ray Willis
Florida State
N22
Heath Miller
Vlrqinia
Dl
Heath Miller
Virginia
Defensive Line
A30
Brennan Schmidt
Vlrqinia
56
Eric Henderson
Georgia Tech
SI3
Eric Moore
Florida State
S20
John Leake
Clemson
S27
Kevin Emanuel
Florida State
04
Oil
Shawne Merriman
Leroy Hill
Maryland
Clemson
018
Allen Augustm
Florida State
025
Keyaron Fox
Georgia Tech
Nl
Matt Zielinski
Duke
N8
Leroy Hill
Clemson
NI5
Randy Starks
Maryland
N22
Randy Starks
Maryland
Dl
Darnell Dockett
Florida State
Defensive Back
Oil Nick Novak
Maryland
A30 Warren Braxton
Wake Forest
S6 Keyaron Fox
Georqia Tech
SI 3 Terrell Smith
Duke
S20 Greg Golden
NC State
S27 Jamaine Wmborne Virginia
04
Darryl Blackstock
Virginia
Oil
Freddie Auqhtry-Undsay NC State
018
Michael Boulware
Florida State
Kellen Brantley
Wake Forest
025
James Butler
Georqia Tech
Nl
Leroy Smith
Florida State
N8
Tye Hill
Clemson
NT)
Reuben Houston
Georgia Tech
N22
Brendan Dewan
Duke
Dl Madieu Williams
Specialist
Maryland
A30
Tramain Hall
NC St, lie
S6
Ryan Plackemeir
Wake Forest
SI3
Nick Novak
Maryland
S20
S27
Michael Waddell
Connor Hughes
North Carolina
Virginia
04
Adam Podlesh
Maryland
018 Xavier Beitia
Florida State
025 Leon Washinqton
Nl Nick Novak
Florida State
Maryland
N8 Michael Waddell
North Carolina-
N15 Jonathan Smith
Georgia Tech
N22 Connor Hughes
Virqinia
Dl Leon Washington
Florida State
Rookie
A30 Lorenzo Booker
S6 Reggie Ball
Florida State
Georgia Tecri
SI 3 Mike Schneider
Duke
S20 Willie Idlette
S27 Reggie Ball
Wake Forest
Georgia Tech
04 Reggie Ball
Oil Reggie Ball
018 Larry Edwards
025 Ernie Sims
Nl Jyles Tucker
N8 Ronnie McGill
NI5 Reggie Ball
N22 Mike Schneider
Dl Kai Parham
all Georgia Tech
all Georgia Tech
vards North Carolia
is Florida State I
kei WakeForest
IcGill North Carolin, I
all Georgia Tech *
neider Duke
mi Virginia
<(g]>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
^MjMhm
MARYUINIKw^lT
wSsr.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS ^
&%Wje
1
September 4, 2004
Byrd Stadium
College Park. Md.
Head Coach
Joe Novak
Ldi I I
LB Brian Atkinson
QB Josh Haldi
2004 Sc/iec&Afe
Sep. 4 at Maryland
Sep. 1 1
Southern Illinois
Sep 13
at Iowa State
Sep. 21
Bowlinq Green State
Oct. 2
Akron
Oct. 9
at Central Florida
Oct. 16
Central Michiqan
Oct. 23
at Western Michiqan
Oct. 30
at Ball State
Nov 9
Toledo
Nov. 20
at Eastern Michiqan
2DD-? fte&sKff&f
Auq. 28 Maryland W 20-13 IOTI
Sep 6
Tennessee Tech
W
42-17
Sea 20
at Alabama
W
19-16
Sep. 27
Iowa State
w
24 16
Oct. 4
Ohio
w
30-23 [OT]
Oct 11
at Central Michiq,m
w
40 24
Oct 18
Western Mirhiqan
w
37 10
Oct 25
at Bowlinq Green State
L
18-34
Nov. 1
Ball State
W
48 23
Nov 8
at Buffalo
w
40 9
Nov 15
at Toldeo
L
30 49
Nov 22
Eastern Michiqan
w
38-24
General Information
Location: DeKah III. 60115
Founded: 1 895
Enrollment: 25,260
Nickname: Huskies
Colors: Cardinal, Black
Stadium Huskie Stadium 128,0001
Surface FieldTurf
Conference: Mid-American
President: John G. Peters
Athletic Director George Shut (Intenml
History
First Year of Football:] 899
All-Time Record: 463-420-51
Ail-Time Bowl Record: 24
Huskie Stadium
Team Information
2003 Record: 10-2
Years in Postseason Play: 6
Last Postseason Appearance:] 983 California Bowl
Result Defeated Cal State-Fullerton, 20-13
Sports Information
Football SID Mike Korcek
2003 Conference Record: 6-2 (T-2nd|
2003 Final Rankings: NR
Sas/c Offense: l-Formation
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost 41/17
5BffeB Returning/Lost: 13/10
Office. 18151 753-1706
Home; 18151 758-1238
Honors Candidates
E-Mail: mkorcek@niu.edu
Football Assistant Brian Kedzior
Home: 16301 400-1 132
f-Ma//' bkedzior@niu.edu
(8 15J 753-9540
i Box Phone: [8 15) 753-0609
SID Mailing Address: 209 Convocation Center, NIL), DeKalb, IL
60115
Overnight Address: 209 Convocation Center, NIU, 1 525 West
Lincoln Highway, DeKalb, IL601 15
Web Site Address: wwwniuhuskies.com
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Joe Novak IMiami, OH '671
Career Record: 38-52 |8|
At School: 38-52 (81
Football Office Phone (815) 753-1825
Best Time to Reach Coach: Monday through Thursday, 1 1 :00
a.m. to Noon
Weekly Press Conference: None
Assistant Coaches: John Bond, OC/QB; Greg Bower, TE; Mar-
quis Mosely, WR; Sam Pittman, AHC/OIL; DeAndre Smith,
RB; Denny Doornbos, DC/LB; Levern Belin, DIL; Steve
Bernstein, S; Mike Sabock, DE/RC, Alan Rood, OL; John
Hauser, S
Doug Free, OT; Josh Haldi, QB; Dan Sheldon, WR, Brad Cies
TE; Rob Lee, CB; JakeVferStraete. OX- Travis Moore, DE; Bi
Atkinson, LB; Lionel Hickenbottom, FS.
Offensive Starters Returning U
Sam Hurd, SE; Doug Free, LT; Jake Ebenhoch, RG; jj
Verstraete, RT; Brad Cieslak, TE; Josh Haldi, OB.
Defensive Starters Returnin
Martin Wilson, DT; Jason Hawkins, SLB; Brian Atkinson,
Javan Lee, WLB; Lionel Hickenbottom, FS; Rob Lee,
Anthony Gallagher, R
Series History
Series Record: Tied, 1-1
Series at Maryland. Maryland leads, 1-0
Series at Northern Illinois: Northern Illinois leads 1-0
Neutral 0-0
First Meeting 1996, Maryland, 30-6
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland 1 996 130-61
Last Terrapin Win at Northern Illinois. N/A
Last Huskie Win at Maryland N/A
Last Huskie Win at Northern Illinois. 2003 (20-1 3]
Current Series Streak: Northern Illinois has won one
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory. 24 |30-6, 1 996)
Northern Illinois Largest Wargin of Victory 7 (20 I 3 20'
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
g-gs
Att
Yds
Avg
TO
A.J. Harris, TB
12-0
65
290
4.2
2
Adrian Davis, TB
7-0
24
94
3.2
0
Passing
G-GS
Comp.
Att.
Pet
Yds
TO
Int
losh Haldi, QB
12-12
199
336
59 2
2,544
25
9
Receiving
G-GS
Rec
Yds
Avg
YPG
TD
Sam Hurd, WR
12-7
29
438
15 1
36.5
2
Shatone Powers, WR
11-4
26
317
12.2
AS 8
5
Tackles
&GS
UT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
Brian Atkinson, LB
12-12
65
43
108
2
6
13
Lionel Hickenbottom, FS 12-12
63
44
107
2
0
0
<(E3»
2001 ACCCHAI
:HICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION!
&'.
fEMPLE CjW&
G-MUjs
2
eptember 11, 2004
yrd Stadium
ollege Park, Md.
Head Coach
Bobby Wallace
Man Goo" Wallace
QB Walter Washington
2004- Sc/iec(iA/e
ep. 4 Wrqinia
ep. 1 1 at Maryland
ep. 18 Florida A&M
ep. 25 at Toledo
to 2 Bowlinq Green
to. 9 Pittsburgh
to. 16 atRutqers
W. 23 at Connecticut
tov. 6 at West Virqinla
lov. 13 Syracuse
lov. 20 Boston Colleqe
uq. 30 at Penn State L 10-23
ep. 6 Villanova
L 20-23
ep. 20 at Cincinnati
L 24-30
ep. 27 at Louisville
L 12-21
to 4 at Middle Tennessee
W 44-36
to. 1 1 Boston Colleqe
L 13-38
to 18 at Miami
L 14-52
to. 25 Rutqers
L 14-30
lov. 8 at Syracuse
L 1741
lov. 1 5 Virqinia Tech
L 23-24
lov. 22 Pittsburqh
L 16-30
tov. 29 at West Virqinia
L 2845
General Information
Location: Philadelphia, Pa 29634
Founded: 1 884
Enrollment 33,000
Nickname. Owls
Colors Cherry, White
Stadium: Lincoln Financial Field |68,532|
Surface: Natural Grass
Conference: Big East
President: Dr. David Adamany
Athletic Director Bill Bradshaw
History
First Year of Football: 1894
All-Time Record 386-484-52
All-Time Bowl Record: 1 - 1
Years in Postseason Play: 2
Last Postseason Appearance: 1 979 Garden State Bowl
Result: Defeated California, 28-1 7
Sports Information
Football SID. Kevin Lonncz
Office: |2 1 5) 204-1608
Jtome:1856H54J02_9J_
E-Mail: lorinczk@temple.edu
Football Assistant Larry Dougherty
Home. |6 1 01 449-7376
E-Mail: larry.douqherty@temple.edu
Fax: (2 1 51 204-7499
Press Box Phone: 267-5704452
SID Mailing Address: 1700 N. Broad Street, Vivacqua Ha\\4"
Floor, Philadelphia, PA 191 22
Overnight Address: Same
Web Site Address: www.owlsports.com
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Bobby Wallace (Mississippi State '761
Career Record. 99-87 [16j_
At School. 17-51 |6|
Football Office Phone: [2151 204-0858
Best Time to Reach Coach: Via Monday Big East Conference
call or through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday, 1 1 :30 am
Assistant Coaches: Raymond Monica, AHC/DC, David Brock,
OC; Toby Neinas, LB, Spencer Prescott, SAF. Nick Rapone,
DB; Blair Thomas. RB; Jim Turner, OU Willie Slater, WR
Lincoln Financial Field
Team Information
2003 Record Ml
2003 Conference Record: 0-7 |8th|
2003 Final Rankings NR
Basic Offense: Spread
Basic Defense: 4-2-5
Lettermen Returning/Lost .47/2 I
Starters Returning/Lost 1 4/8
Honors Candidates
Rian Goo" Wallace, LB; Walter Washington, QB; CJ. Blomvall, C;
Antwon Burton, DT, Phil Goodman, WR; Lawrence Wade, SS
Offensive Starters Returning (6)
CJ. Blomvall, C, Ikey Chuku, WR, Phil Goodman, WR; John
Gross, OG; Chris Harris, OX Walter Washington, QB
Defensive Starters Returning (8)
Troy Bennett, LB; Antwon Burton, DT Sadeke Konte, OS; Ray
Lamb, CB; Mike Mendenhall, DE; Lawrence Wade, SS; Rian
'Goo" Wallace, LB; Rodney Wormlev, DE
Series History
Series Record: Maryland leads, 4-0
Series at Maryland Maryland leads, 2-0
Series at Temple. Maryland leads, 2-0
Neutral: 0-0
First Meeting. 1997, Maryland, 24-21
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland 2000 1 1 7-1 01
Last Terrapin Win at Temple. 1 999 16-0)
Last Owl Win at Maryland N/A
Last Owl Win at Temple N/A
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won four
Maryland's Largest Margin of victory. 10(30-20, 19981
Temple's Largest Margin of Victory. N/A
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
G-GS
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
Walter Washington, QB
12-5
156
758
3.7
6
Umar Ferquson, RB
12-2
69
319
4.6
4
Passing
G-GS
Comp.
Att
Pet
Yds
TD
Int
Mike McGann, QB
3-7
123
235
52.3
1,405
5
6
Walter Washinqton, QB
12-5
110
207
53.1
1 265
8
6
Receiving
G-GS
Ret
Yds
Avg
YPG
TD
Phil Goodman, WR
12-12
47
678
14.4
61.6
5
Ikev Chuku, WR
9-9
20
224
11.2
24 9
1
Tackles
G-GS
UT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
Rian "Goo' Wallace, LB
12-12
97
51
148
0
1
2-3
Sadeke Konte, OS
11-10
35
16
51
0
4
2-0
lOOl ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<ds
2004MARYLAhlD^r^^arr
s-%.
WEST VIRGINIA mmfzlme^:
September 18. 2004
Mountaineer Field at
Milan Puskar Stadium
Morgantown. W.Va.
Head Coach
Rich Rodriguez
d< JA
LB Adam Lehnortt
QB Rasheed Marshall
'ZDOA- Sc/iecftAfe
Sep. 4 East Carolina
Sep. 1 1 at Central Florida
Sep. 18 Maryland
Sep. 25 James Madison
Oct. 2
Oct. 13
at Virginia Tech
at Connecticut
Oct. 21 Syracuse
On. 30 at Rutgers
Nov. 6 Temple
Nov. 1 3 Boston College
Nov. 25 at Pittsburgh
200-5" £jes*hit%f
Aug 30 Wisconsin
L 17-24
Sep. 6 at East Carolina
Sep 13 Cincinnati
Sep. 20 at Maryland
W 48-7
L 13-15
L 7-34
Oct. 2
at Miami
L 20-22
Oct. 11
W 34-19
Oct. 22
Virginia Tech
W 28-7
Nov. 1
Central Florida
W 36-19
Nov 8
at Boston College
W 35-28
Nov 15
Pittsburgh
W 52-31
Nov n
at Syracuse
W 34-23
T ,
tv# ir -in
Jan I Maryland (Toyota Gator Bowl) L 7 A I
General Information
Location: Morgantown, W.Va. 26506
Founded:] 867
Enrollment: 24, 260
Nickname: Mountaineers
CotarOld Gold, Blue
Stadium Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium (60,000)
Surface: Astroturf
Conference: Big East
President: David C. Hardesty Jr.
Athletic Director: Ed Pastilong
t.'<33%
History
First Year of Football: 1891
All-Time Record: 623-433-45
Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium
Team Information
All-Time Bowl Record: 9-14
2003 Record. 8-5
Years in Postseason Play: 23
2003 Conference Record: 6- 1 (T- 1 st|
Last Postseason Appearance: 2004 Toyota Gator Bowl
Result: Lost to Maryland, 74 1
2003 Final Rankings.: NR.
Basic Offense: Spread
Basic Defense: 3-3 Stack
Sports Information
Lettermen Returning/Lost 46/19
Football SID: Shelly Poe
Starters Returning/Lost: 1 6/7
Office i301] 293-2821
Horn? (304) W9-7259
E-Mail: shellypoe@mail.vwu.edu
Football Assistant. Michael Fraqale
Home: (304| 296-2029
E-Mail michael fragale@mail wvu edu
Fax:(304)293-4105
Press Box Phone: 1304) 293-3799
S/D Mailing Address: PO Box 0877, Morgantown, WV 26507
Overnight Address: 107 Coliseum, West Virginia University,
Morgantown, WV 26505
W?£> ffle Address: www.MSNsportsNETcom
Coaching Staff
Honors Candidates
Rasheed Marshall, QB; Jeff Berk, OU Adam Jones, CB; CI
Henry, R, Tim Brown, OT.
Offensive Starters Returning (
Chris Henry, WR; Rasheed Marshall, QB; Dee Alston, WR; Ji
Bailey, TE; Dan Mozes, G; Tim Brown, OT Jeff Berk; Ga
Justice, OT; Jeremey Hmes, C
Head Coach' Rich Rodriguez IWest Virginia '86)
Career Record. 65-53-2 (11)
Defensive Starters Returning 0
Scott Gyorko, LB; Adam Lehnortt, LB; Ben Lynch, DE; Ern I
Hunter DT; Mike Lorello, DB; Adam Jones, CB; Jahrr I
Addae, FS J
Series History
At School: 20-1 7-0 |3)
Series Record. Maryland leads, 2 1-19-2
Football Office Phone: 13041 293-4 1 94
Series at Maryland Maryland leads 11-9-1
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday, 1 :00 p.m.
Assistant Coaches: Steve Bird, WR; Jeff Casteel, DC; Tony Gibson,
DB; Herb Hand, TE/RC; Bill Kirelawich, DL; Calvin Magee,
OC/RB; Bill Stewart, QB/ST; Bruce Tall, S; Rick Trickett, OL7
AHC.
Series at West Virginia. West Virginia leads, 1 0-9-1
Neutral: Maryland leads, 1;0
Fust Meeting. 1919, West Virginia 27-0
List Terrapin Win at Maryland. 2003 (34-7)
Last Terrapin Win at West Virginia 2002 (48-171
Last Mountaineer Win at Maryland. 1997 131-141
Last Mountaineer Win at West Virginia. 2000 130-17)
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won four
Maryland s Largest Margin of Victory. 47 (54-7, 1951
Returning Statistical Leaders
West
Virginia's Largest Margin
ofVictorv. 31 (55-24, 1988)
Rushing
GGS
Att
Yds
Avg
ID
Kay-Jay Harris, RB
13-12
91
524
5.8
4
Rasheed Marshall QB
13 17
101
303
3 0
4
Passing
c-cs
Comp.
109
Att.
215
Pet
50.7
Yds
TD
Int
Rasheed Marshall, QB
13-12
1779
15
8
Charles Hales, QB
13-6
20
35
57.1
305
4
0
Receiving
G-GS
ffec
Yds
Avg
YPG
TD
Chris Henry, WR
13-12
41
1006
24.5
83.8
10
Miquelle Henderson, WR 1 3 9
IP,
209
11.6
23.2
2
Tackles
G-GS
UT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
Adam Lehnortt, LB
13-13
74
65
139
1
5
14
Scott Gyorko, LB
13-13
67
52
119
<(B3>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
><a
DUKE -?(we Vetife
Qawjz
4
General Information
Location: Durham, N.C.
Founded: 1838 as Trinity College
Enrollment. 6,347
Nickname Blue Devils
Colors: Royal Blue, White
Stadium: Wallace Wade Stadium [33, 94 1
Surface: Natural Grass
Conference Atlantic Coast
September 25, 2004
Wallace Wade Stadium
Durham, N.C.
President: Dr Richard H. Brodhead
Athletic Director: Joe Alleva
History
*!
W/' :l
First Year of Football 1888
All-Time Record 440-408 3J
All-Time Bowl Record: 3-5
fears in Postseason Pla\ 8
tasr Postseason Appearance: 1 995 Hall of Fame Bowl
/?esu/f ■ Loss to Wisconsin, 20-34
Sports Information
Football SID Art Chase
Office. |9 1 9| 684-2614
Home. |9l9|942-3485
Head Coach
Ted Roof
E-Mail: chasea@duaa.duke.edu
;>'. •:;>,</: +.n.c. ,i ittPlizga
Home [9191620 5773
E-Mail plizga@duaa duke.edu
Fax (9 19J 684-2489
Press Box Phone |9 1 9) 684-4203
SID Mailing Address PO Box 90557, Durham, NC 27708-0557
Overnight Address: 1 1 5 Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham,
NC 27708
Web Site Address: www.GoDuke.com
Coaching Staff
"E Andy Roland
CB Kenny Stanford Head Coach: Ted Roof IGeorqia Tech '87)
Career Record: 2-3 I
2DD4- Sc/ieouAfe
Sep. 4 at Navy
Sep. 1 1 at Connecticut
Sep 18 at Virqinia Tech
Sep 25 Maryland
Oct 2 Citadel
Oct 16 at Georqia Tech
Oct 23 Virqinia
Oct. 30 at Wake Forest
Nov. 6 at Florida State
Nov. 13 Clemson
Nov. 20 North Carolina
Auq 30 at Virqinia L 0-27
Sep. 6 Western Carolina
W 29-3
Sep. 13 Rice
W 27-24 lOT)
Sep. 20 Northwestern
L 10-28
f -n i-i j r
Sep. U Flonda State
L /-50
Oct. 1 1 at Maryland
L 20-33
Oct 18 Wake Forest
L 13-42
Oct. 25 NC State
L 21-28
Nov. 1 at Tennessee
L 6-23
Nov. 8 Georqia Tech
W 41-17
Nov 15 at Clemson
L 740
Nov. 22 at North Carolina
W 30-22
At School: 2-3 I
Football Office Phone j9 1 9| 684-2635
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through Chris Pipkin at |9 1 9) 668-
5710
Weekly Press Conference: Monday, 11 :30 am
Assistant Coaches: David Kelly, AHC/WR; Glenn Spencer, AHC/
RC/DB; Marty Galbraith, OC/TE; Jerry Azzinaro, OC; Scott
Brown, DL; Fred Chatham, RB; Tom Knotts, QB; Bard
Sherrod, LB; Don Yanowski, OL
Wallace Wade Stadium
Team Information
2003 Record: 4-8
2003 Conference Record 2-6 (8th)
2003 Final Rankings NR
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 39/22
Starters Returning/Lost: 13/12
Honors Candidates
Christian Mitchell, Ol Phillip Alexander DL, Giuseppe
_Aguanno, LB; Kenneth Stanford, CB
Offensive Starters Returning (5)
Lance Johnson, WR, Senterno Landrum, WR; Christian Mitchell,
OT- Andy Roland, TE; Mike Schneider, OB.
Defensive Starters Returning (7)
Orrin Thompson, DT Phillip Alexander DE; Giuseppe Aguanno,
LB; Brendan Dewan, LB; AJex Green, S; Brian Greene, CB;
Kenneth Stanford, CB.
Series History
Series Record: Maryland leads, 29-18
Series at Maryland. Maryland leads, 1 3-6
Series at Duke: Maryland leads, 16-12
Neutral: Duke leads, 3-2
First Meeting 1932, Duke, 34-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland 2003 133-201 .
Last Terrapin Win at Duke. 2002 145-1 21
Last Blue Devil Win at Maryland 1 999 |49-1 61
Last Blue Devil Win at Duke. 1 994 |49-1 61
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won four
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory. 43 156-13, 1974]
Dukes Largest Margin of Victory. 50 150-0, 1 94 1 1
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
G-GS
Att
Yds
Avq
TD
Cedric Darqan, TB
11-0
69
264
3S
5
Mike Schneider, QB
10-6
84
181
2 2
1
Passing
G-GS
Comp.
Att.
Pet
Yds
TD
Int
Mike Schneider QB
10-8
97
208
46.6
1220
4
6
Chris Dapolito, QB
6-1
26
67
38.8
295
4
4
Receiving
GGS
Rec
Yds
Avg
YPC
TD
Lance Johnson, WR
12-7
23
247
10.7
20.6
1
Senterno Landrum, WR
12-11
11
101
9.2
8.4
0
Tackles
G-GS
in
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
Brendan Dewan, LB
12-11
47
44
91
1
0.5
2.5
Kenneth Stanford, CB
12-11
46
17
63
1
0
3
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©>
MARYUINI^w^fr
GEORGIA TECH
<Sra*flje
General Information
/.ocar/on Atlanta, Ga 30332
Founded: 1 885
Enrollment: 16,000
Nickname Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck
Co/ors. Old Gold, White, Blue
Sfadfum: Bobby Dodd Stadium/Grant Field (55,0001
Surface: Natural Grass
Conference. • Atlantic Coast
October 9. 2004
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
President. Dr G. Wayne Clouqh
Athletic Director: Dave Brame
History
First Year of Football: 1892
/VA77rne Record: 6 1 64 1 543
(^
Ail-Time Bowl Record: 21-11
Bobby Dodd Stadium/Grant Field
Team Information
2003 Record: 7-6
Years in Postseason Play 32
Last Postseason Appearance: 2004 Humanitarian Bowl
Result Defeated Tulsa, 52-10
2003 Conference Record: 44 (T4th|
2003 Final Rankings NR
Sports Information
Basic Offense Multiple
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 42/18
Football SID: Allison George
Sfarferj Returning/Lost: 1 5/9
Office: 1404) 894-5445
Home. (678| 595-7728
Honors Candidates
Head Coach
Chan Cailey
E-Mail aqeorqe@at.qtaa.qatech.edu
Football Assistant: Chris Capo
Home. (404| 314-1635
E Mail ccapo@at gtaa gatech edu
to: (404| 894-1248
Press Box Phone: (404| 894-1204, 1205
SID Mailing Address. 1 50 Bobby Dodd Way, Atlanta, GA 30332-
0445
Overnight Address '_Same_
FS James Butler
Web Site Address: www.ramblinwreck.com
Coaching Staff
DE Eric Henderson Head Coach: Chan Gailey (Florida 74]
Career Record. 38-23 (6|
James Butler, FS; Eric Henderson, DE; PJ Daniels. RB; Kyle Wallac
T; Nate Curry, WR; Reggie Ball, QB; Dawan Landry, SS
Offensive Starters Returning (7
Reggie Ball, QB; Nate Curry, WR; PJ. Daniels, RB; Jimmy Dixo
FB; Brad Honeycutt, G; Andy Tidwell Neal, G |moves to C
Kyle Wallace, T
Defensive Starters Returning (7
James Butler, FS; Reuben Houston, CB, Eric Henderson, D
Dawan Landry, SS; Travis Parker. DT (moves to DE|; Gen
Wilkinson, DE (moves to LB); Mansfield Wrotto, DT
Series History
Sep. 4 Samford
Sep. 1 1 at Clemson
Sep. 18 at North Carolina
Oct, 2 Miami
Oct. 9 at Maryland
Oct. 16 Duke
Oct. 28 Virqinia Tech
Nov. 6 at NC State
Nov. 13 Connecticut
Nov. 20 Virqinia
Nov 27 at Georqia
Auq 28 at Bnqham Younq I
13-24
Sep. 6 Auburn W
17-3
Sep. 1 3 at Florida State L
13 14
Sep 20 Clemson L
3-39
Sep. 27 atVanderbilt v7
24-17 (OTI
Oct. 4 NC State W
29 21
Oct 11 at Wake Forest W
747
Oct 23 Maryland W
7-3
Nov 8 at Duke L
1741
Nov 15 North Carolina W
41-24
Nov 22 at Virqinia L
17 29
Nov 29 Georgia L
17-34
Jan 4 Tulsa (Humanitanar | w
5210
At School: 14-12|3|
Series Record: Georqia Tech leads, 1 1-5
Football Office Phone |404| 894-5420
Best Time to Reach Coach Through Sin
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday, 1 1 :30 a.m.
Assistant Coaches: Joe D'AJessandris, OL; Buddy Geis, WR/AHQ
Brian Jean-Mary, LB; Curtis Modkins, RB; Patrick Nix, QB/
OC; Tommie Robinson, TE; Jon Tenuta, DB/DC; David Wil-
son, ST/RC.
Series at Mar, find. Maryland leads, 4-3
Series at Georqia Tech. Georqia Tech leads, 7-1
Neutral. Georqia Tech leads, 1-0
First Meeting: 1988, Maryland, 13-9
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland 2002 (34-1 01
Last Terrapin Win at Georgia Tech. 200 1 120-1 71
Last Yellow Jacket Win at Maryland 2000 [35-221
Last Yellow Jacket Win at Georgia Tech. 2003 (7-3)
Current Series Streak: Georqia Tech has won one
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory. 35 (42-7, 1 994)
Georgia Tech's Largest Margin of Victory. 38 (38-0, 1 9931
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
G-GS
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
PJ Daniels RB
13-12
283
1447
5.1
10
Reqqie Ball, QB
13-13
139
384
2.8
3
Chris Woods, RB
8-1
31
122
3.9
1
Passing
G4S
Comp.
Att.
Pet
Yds
TD
Int
Reggie Ball, QB
13-13
27
47
51 7
1 996
10
II
Receiving
G-GS
Rec
Yds
Avg
YPG
TD
Nate Curry, WR
13-13
37
426
11.5
32 7
3
Levon Thomas, WR
13-1
10
101
10.1
7.7
1
Tackles
G-GS
UT
AT
7T
Int
Sacks
TFL
James Butler, FS
13-13
56
63
119
5 18
0
610
Dawan Landry, SS
13 13
41
44
85
2-26
0
6-10
Eric Henderson, DE
13-13
26
23
49
0
II
24-91
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIOI
2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
NC STATE tie&yacit
General Information
)ctober 16, 2004
lyrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Head Coach
Chuck Amato
Jed Paulsen
LB Pat Thomas
Location- Raleigh, NC 27695
Founded: 1887
Enrollment: 29, 637
Nickname: Wolfpack
Colors: Red, White
Stadium: Carter-Finley Stadium (53,800)
Surface: Natural Grass
Conference. Atlantic Coast _
President: Dr. Robert Barnhardt
Athletic Director. Lee Fowler
History
First Year of Football: 1891
All-Time Record 503-486-55
All-Time Bowl Record 1 1-1 0-1
Years in Postseason Play: 22
Last Postseason Appearance: 2003 Mazda Tangenne_Bow!_
fitou/r Defeated Kansas, 56-26
Sports Information
Football SID: Annabelle Vauqhan
Office: 19 191 515-2102
Home (919) 858-9763
E-Mait annabelle .vauqhan@ncsu.edu
Football Assistant Bill Newton
Home. |919| 372-9020
E-Mail, bill newton§ncsu edu
Fax:|919|515-2898
Press Box Phone: |9 1 9} 51 5-3393
SID Mailing Address: PO Box 8 50 1 , Raleigh, NC 27695 8501
Overnight Address: 2500 One Carroll Dr, Weisiger-Brown Ath-
letics Bldq, Raleigh, NC 27695
Web Site Address: www.GoPack.com
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Chuck Amato |NC State '691
Career Record: 34-1 7 (4)
200>f Sc/iecuAfe
iep. 4 Richmond
iep. 18 Ohio State
iep. 25 at virqinia Tech
Da. 2 Wake Forest
Dfl. 9 at North Carolina
Da. 16 at Maryland
Da 23 Miami
3a 30 atClemson
to 6 Georqia Tech
to 1 1 Florida State
to, 27 at East Carolina
20D-5" £jes>v£fc-
Vjq. 30 Western Carolina W
59-20
iep. 6 at Wake Forest L
24-38
iep. 13 at Ohio State L
38-44 |3 OT]
iep. 20 Texas Tech W
49-21
iep. 27 North Carolina W
47-34
iep. 28 Massachusetts W
56-24
yx. 4 at Georqia Tech L
21-29
Da. 1 1 Connecticut W
31-24
Da. 16 Clemson W
17-15
Da 25 at Duke W
28-21
to. 1 Wrqinia W
51-37
to. 15 at Florida State L
44-50 12 OT]
to. 22 Maryland L
24-26
Dec. 22 Kansas IMazda Tanoenne Bowll W
56-26
At School: 34-17 |4|
Football Office Phone: 19 1 9] 5 1 5-2 1 1 4
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID_
Weekly Press Conference: Mondays, 2:00 p.m.
Assistant Coaches: Curt Cignetti, QB/RC, Reggie Herring, LB/
DC, Manny Diaz, S, Doc Holliday, WR/AHC, Noel Mazzone,
TE/OC, Dick Portee. RB. Greg Williams, CB, Todd Stroud,
DSC. Mike Barry OL
Carter-Finley Stadium
Team Information
2003 Record 8-5
2003 Conference Record: 4-4 [4th|
2003 Final Rankings NR
Basic Offense. Multiple
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost 41/18.
Starters Returning/Lost: 1 7/7
Honors Candidates
Chris Colmer, OT: Tramain Hall, HBAVR; Andre Maddox, ROV:
TAMcLendpnJJB, Pat Thomas, LB
Offensive Starters Returning (8)
Brian Clark, WR; Ricky Fowler OG; Tramain Hall, HBAVR: Leroy
Harris, OG; John McKeon, OL, TA. McLendon, TB, Jed
Paulsen, C; T.J. Williams, TE.
Defensive Starters Returning (9)
Freddie Aughtry-Lindsay LB: Troy Graham, FS, Oliver Hoyte,
LB, Andre Maddox. ROV John McCargo, DT Renaldo Moses,
DE; Lamont Reid, CB, Pat Thomas, LB; Mario Williams, DE
Series History
Series Record: Tied, 28-28-4
Series at Maryland. Maryland leads, 14-11-2
Series at NC State. NC State leads, 14-15-1
Neutral: NC State leads, 2-0-1
First Meeting. 1 909, NC State, 33J)
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland. 2000 135-281
Last Terrapin Win at NC State. 2003 126-241
Last Wolfpack Win at Maryland. 1 998 13 5-2 1 1
LastWolfpack Win at NC State. 1999 (30-171
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won four
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory. 53 153-0, 19511
NC States Largest Margin of Victory. 35 (48-13, 19571
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
G-GS
Alt
Yds
Avg
TO
TA McLendon, TB
9-6
130
608
4.7
9
Josh Brown, TB
6-1
50
186
3.7
4
Passing
G-GS
Comp.
Att.
Pet
Yds
TO
Int
Jay Davis, QB
40
9
10
90.0
89
1
0
Receiving
G-GS
Ret
Yds
Avg
YPG
TO
Tramain Hall, HBAVR
13-8
69
799
11.6
61.5
7
Richard Washmqton, WR
9-2
44
500
11,4
55.6
6
Tackles
G-GS
ITT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
Andre Maddox, ROV
13-13
113
32
145
0
2
10
Pat Thomas, LB
13-13
69
61
130
0
8
15
Freddie Autry-Lindsay, LB 13-11
59
46
105
1
2
9
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©►
JVABYLANP^^fmrT' J
CLEMSON -Xlgecv
October 23, 2004
Clemson Memorial Stadium History
Clemson, S.C.
First Year of Football: 1896
/W-7ime /?ecorel 594-408-5
All-Time Bowl Record: 14-13
Clemson Memorial Stadium
Team Information
2003Record: 94
Vears in Postseason Play: 27
2003 Conference Record: 5-3 |3rd)
L35t Postseason Appearance: 2004 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
/?eju/t; Defeated Tennessee, 27-1 4
2003 F/ra/ tenfangs: AP [221, ESPN/USA Today [221
5a5/c Offense: Multiple
Sports Information
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost 57 720
foorba«S/D: Tim Bourret
Sfavtera Returning/Lost 15/9
Office: (864| 656-2 144
Home |864J 888-3490
Head Coach
Tommy Bowden
E-Mail, btimoth@clemson.edu
Football Assistant: Brian Hennessy
Home 1864) 654-8508
E-Mail: bhennes@clemson.edu
Fax: (864| 656-0299
Press Box Phone- (864| 654-3326
IB leroy H?«
OS C/ur/ie Whitehurst
2004- Sc/ie<Mfe
Sep. 4 Wake Forest
Sep. 1 1 Georgia Tech
Sep. 18 at Texas A&M
Sep. 25 at Florida State
Oct. 7 at Virginia
Oct. 16 Utah State
Oct. 23 Maryland
Oct. 30 NC State
Nov. 6 at Miami
Nov. 13 at Duke
Nov 20 South Carolina
Aug. 28 Georgia L 0-30
Sep. 6 Furman
W 28-17
Sep. 13 Middle Tenn. St.
W 37-14
Sep. 20 at Georgia Tech
W 39-3
Oct 4 at Maryland
L 7-21
Oct 11 Virginia
W 30-27 fOT)
Oct 16 at NC State
L 15-17
Oct. 25 North Carolina
W 36-28
Nov 1 at Wake Forest
L 17-45
Nov. 8 Florida State
W 26-10
Nov 15 Duke
W 40-17
Nov 22 at South Carolina
W 63-1 7
Jan. 2 Tennessee (Chick W-APeachB ./.liw 27-14
SID Mailing Address: PO Box 31, Clemson, SC 29634
Overnight Address: Jervey Athletic Center, 1 00 Perimeter Road,
Clemson, SC 29634
Web Site Address: www.clemsontiqers.com
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Tommy Bowden (West Virginia 771
Career Record 56-28 (7)
At School: 38-24 j5J
Honors Candidates
Airese Currie, WR; Leroy Hill, LB; Jamaal Fudge, ROV; Tye Hij
CB; Cedric Johnson, OG; Justin Miller, CB; Travis Pugh,
Charlie Whitehurst, OB.
Offensive Starters Returning (7
Cedric Johnson, OG; Tommy Sharpe, C; Nathan Bennett, 0(
Bobby Williamson, TE; Airese Currie, WR; Duane Colema
RB; Charlie Whitehurst, QB
Defensive Starters Returning fl
Maurice Fountain, DE; Leroy Hill, LB; Eric Sampson, WHIP; Tj
Hill, CB; Justin Miller CB; Travis Pugh, FS; Jamaal Fudg
ROV; Cole Chason, P/PK
Series History
Football Office Phone: (864) 656-2796
Series Record. Clemson leads, 27-23-2
Sesf Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Series at Maryland Tied, 1 l-l l-l
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday, 1 1 :00 am
Assistant Coaches: David Blackwell, LB/RC; Burton Burns, RB;
Jack Hines, TE; John Lovett, DC; Mike O'Cain, QB/OC; Brad
Scott, OL/AHC; Thielen Smith, Rover /WHIP; Dabo Swinney
WR, Ron West, _DL
Returning Statistical Leaders
Series at Clemson: Clemson leads, 15-11-1
Neutral: Tied, 1-1-1
First Meeting 1 952, Maryland, 28-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland 2003 (21-71
Last Terrapin Win at Clemson 2002 j30-l 2J
Last Tigei Win at Maryland. I999J42-30J
Last Tiger Win at Clemson 2000 (35-14)
Current Series Streak Maryland has won three
Maryland's Largest Margin of 'Victory. 41 |41-0, 1974)
Clemson's Largest Margin ol Victor) i3 [40 7. 19911
Rushing
GGS
Duane Coleman, TB
13/
Kyle Browning, TB
13-2
Passing
G-GS
Charlie Whitehurst, QB
13-13
Receiving
GGS
Airese Currie, WR
10-7
Duane Coleman, TB
13-7
Tackles
G-GS
Att
34
Yds
615
Avg
TD
4.6
29
Comp.
1 52
5.2
Att.
465
Pet
Yds
TD
Int
61.9
3,561
.'I
13
Rec Yds
43 560
34 309
Avg
13.0
9.1
YPG
5 ! 8
TD
2 i 8
Jamaal Fudge, ROV
G-GS
UT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
13-13
110
35
145
3
8
27
13-13
77
39
116
4
0
5
<Q2J>
2001 ACC CH/
2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS I
FLORIDA STATE S&tiwrfesc
6-aat/s
General Information
Location. Tallahassee, Fla. 32316
founded 1851
Enrollment 34,462
Symbol: Seminojes
Colors: Garnet, Gold
Ictober 30, 2004
lyrd Stadium
Stadium: Doak S. Campbell Stadium (82,000)
Surface: Natural Grass
( onference Atlantic Coast
President: Dr. T.K. Wetherell
/Wer/c Director: Dave Hart Jr.
History
College Park, Md.
First Year of Football 1947
Ail-Time Record. -419-197-17
/Wf/me Sow/ fecord: 19-12-2
/ears in Postseason Play: 33
Last Postseason Appearance: 2004 FedEx Orange Bowl
few/r. Lost to Miami, 14-16
Sports Information
Football SID Rob Wilson
Office- (850) 644-1403
Home (850) 894-5801 __
Head Corich
SoPby Bowden
E-Mail: rlwilson@mailer.fsu.edu
Football Assistant. Jeff Purinton
Home (850) 2984117
C-Mai/ ipurmto@mailer.fsu.edu
f.n (850)644 i£?0
Press Box Phone: 18501 6444057
SID Mailing Address: PO Drawer 2 1 95, Tallahassee, PL 323 1 6
Overnight Address: 226 University Center #D 1 07, Tallahassee,
FL 32306
Web Site Address: www.seminoles com
Coaching Staff
E Eric Moore
WR Craphonso Thorpe Head Coach: Bobby Bowden (Samford '531
Career Record: 342-994 (381
Sep. 6 at Miami
Sep. 18 UAB
Sep. 25 Clemson
Oct. 1 North Carolina
On. 9 at Syracuse
Oct 16 Virginia
Oct. 23 at Wake Forest
Oct. 30 at Maryland
Nov. 6 Duke
Nov. 11 at NC State
Nov. 20 Florida
i\uq. 30 at North Carolina W
37-0
Sep. 6 Maryland
W
35-10
Sep. 13 GeorqiaTech
W
14-13
Sep. 20 Colorado
w
47-7
Sep. 27 at Duke
w
56-7
Oct 1 1 Miami
L
14-22
Oct. 18 atvirqinia
w
19-14
Oct. 25 Wake Forest
w
48-24
Nov. 1 at Notre Dame
w
37-0
Nov. 8 at Clemson
L
10-26
Nov. 15 NC State
W
5044 |20T)
Nov. 29 at Florida
W
38-34
ten. 1 Miami (Oranqe Bowll
L
14-16
_
At School 269-674 |28|
Football Office Phone: (850) 644-1 465
Best Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID Office
Weekly Press Conference: Sundays at 8:30 after home games
and via conference call at 4:30 after road games
Assistant Coaches: Mickey Andrews, AHC/DC/S; Jeff Bowden,
WR/OC: Jody Allen, DE; Daryl Dickey, QB; Odell Haggins,
DT; Jimmy Heggins, OU John Lilly TE/RC; Billy Sexton, AHC/
RB, Kevin Steele, LB.
Doak S. Campbell Stadium
Team Information
2003 Record 10-3
2003 Conference Record: 7-] |lst|
2003 Final Rankings AP (1 1|, ESPN/USA Today (10|
Basic Offense Multiple
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 53/18
Starters Returning/Lost 14/9
Honors Candidates
Alex Barron, OT; David Castillo, C; Eric Moore, DE; Ray Willis.
OT Craphonso Thorpe, WR
Offensive Starters Returning (9)
Chris Rix, QB; BJ. Dean, FB; Craphonso Thorpe, WR; Paul Irons,
TE; Alex Barron, OT; Ray Willis, OT; Bobby Meeks, OG; Matt
Memtod, OG; David Castillo, C
Defensive Starters Returning (5)
Eric Moore, DE; Jerome Carter, RV; Bryant McFadden, CB; BJ.
Ward, FS; Xavier Beitia, _PK
Series History
Series Record: Florida State leads, 1 4-0
Series at Maryland. Florida State leads, 6-0
Series at Florida State. Florida State leads^7-0
Neutraf Florida State leads, 1-0
First Meeting;. 1966, Florida State, 45-24
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland. N/A
Last Terrapin Win at Florida State N/A
Last Seminole Win at Maryland 2002 |37- 1 0|
Last Seminole Win at Florida State 2003 (35- 1 01
Current Series Streak: Florida State has won 1 4
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory. N/A
Florida State's Largest Margin of Victory. 52 (59-7, 20001
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
OOS
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
Leon Washinqton, TB
9-0
74
387
1
Lorenzo Booker TB
10-0
62
334
5.4
3
Passing
OGS
Comp.
Att.
Pet
Yds
TD
Int
Chris Rix, QB
13-13
216
382
56.5
3,107
23
13
Wyatt Sexton, QB
5-0
5
3
60.0
56
0
0
Receiving
G-GS
Rec
Yds
Avg
YPG
TD
Craphonso Thorpe, WR
11-11
51
994
19.5
90.4
11
Tackles
GGS
UT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
BJ. Ward, FS
13-13
40
40
80
0
0
3
Jerome Carter, LB
13-13
45
33
78
2
0.5
6
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©>
MABY■JINI^^f^a^^^ J^J
VIRGINIA cai&Gacs-
il
G-%H\je
November 6. 2004
Scott Stadium
Charlottesville. Va.
4i
Head Coach
Al Groh
(O
G F/ton Brown
DE Chris Canty
2004- Sc/ieeMfe
Sep. 4 at Temple
Sep. 1 1 North Carolina
Sep 18 Akron
Sep. 25 Syracuse
Oct. 7 Clemson
Oct. 16 at Florida State
Oct. 23 at Duke
Nov. 6 Maryland
Nov. 13 Miami
Nov. 20 at Georqia Tech
Nov. 27 at Wrqinia Tech
200-3" {jes>\*[t%>
Auq. 30 Duke W
27-0
Sep. 6 at South Carolina
L
7-31
Sep. 1 3 at Western Michiqan
W
59-16
Sep. 27 Wake Forest
w
27-24
Oct 4 at North Carolina
W
38-13
Oct. 1 1 at Clemson
L
27 30 |OT|
Oct IK Florida State
L
14 19
Oct 25 Troy State
W
24-0
Nov I at NC State
L
37-51
Nov 1 3 at Maryland
L
17-27
Nov 22 Georgia Tech
w
29-17
Nov. 29 Virginia Tech
w
35-21
Dec 27 Pittsburgh [ContinentalTire BpwjjW
23-16
General Information
Location. Charlottesville, Va. 22904
Founded. 1819
Enrollment 19,197
Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos, Hoos
Colors: Orange, Blue
Stadium Scott Stadium [61,500]
Surface Prescription Athletic Turf
Conference Atlantic Coast
President. John T. Casteen I
Athletic Director: Craig Littlepaqe
History
First Year of Football: 1 888_ _
All-Time Record 579-50448
All-Time Bowl Record 6-8
Years in Postseason Play: 1 4
l^stPostseasonAppearancei2003 Continental TireBowl
Result. -Defeated Pittsburgh, 23-16
Sports Information
Football SID: Michael Colley
Office: |434| 982-5500
Home: 14341 975-5477
E-Mail: mcc7k@virginia_edu
Football Assistant: Cathy Stewart
Home: [434) 589-3863
E-Mail: cab5er®virginia edu
Fax: |434| 982-5525
Press Box Phone; J434) 296-59 1 0
SID Mailing Address: PO Box 400853, Charlottesville, VA 22904-
4853
Overnight Address: Onesty Hall, Massie & Alderman Roads,
Charolottesville, VA 22904
Web Site Address: www virqiniasports.com
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Al Groh (Virginia '67)
Career Record: 48-57 (9)
At School 22-17 {it
Football Office Phone |434)_?82-5900 _
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Weekly Press Conference Monday, 200 pm
Assistant Coaches: Danny Rocco, AHC/LB; Al Golden, DC, Ron
Prince, OC/OL; Mark D'Onofno, TE/ST; John Garrett, WR;
Mike Groh, QB; Mike London, DL/RC; Anthony Poindextet
RB; Bob Price, DB
Scott Stadium
Team Information
2003 Record: 8-5
2003 Conference Record: 4-4 (T-4th)
2003 Final Rankings None
Basic Offense: Multiple Pro Style
Basic Defense Multiple Seven-Man Front
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 39/16
Starters Returning/Lost: 1 7/7
Honors Candidates
Darryl Blackstock, LB, Ahmad Brooks, LB, Elton Brown, G; Chris Can
DE; D'Brickashaw Ferguson, T; Connor Hughes, PK. Wali Lunc
TB, Heath Millet TE; Kai Partiam, LB; Brennan Schmidt, DE
Offensive Starters Returning U
Wali Lundy, TB; Ottowa Anderson, WR; Heath Millet TE; Efrc
Brown, OL; Brad Butler, OL; lan-Yates Cunningham. O
D'Brickashaw Ferguson, PL; Zac Yarbrouqh, PL
Defensive Starters Returning U
Chris Canty, DL, Andrew Hoffman, DL; Brennan Schmidt, D
Darryl Blackstock, LB; Ahmad Brooks, LB; Kai Parham, ,
_ Tony Franklin, DB; Jermame Hardy, DB
Series History
Series Record: Maryland leads, 39-27-2
Series at Maryland Maryland leads, 19-10-2
Series at Virginia Maryland leads 19 16
Neutral: Series tied, 1-1
First Meeting. 1919, Maryland, 13-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland 2003 127-1 71
Last Terrapin Win at Virginia. 1 990 135-301
Last Cavalier Win at Maryland 1999 [34-301
Last Cavalier Win at Virginia. 2002 |48-l 3j
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won one
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory 43155-1 2± 1 959)
Virginias Largest Margin of Victory 4 5 (45-0, 1 997J _
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
G-GS
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
Wall Lundy LB
12-10
221
929
4 1
10
Alvin Pearman, RB
13-3
134
643
4.8
4
Passing
G-G5
Comp.
Att.
Pet
Yds
TD
Int
Marques Haqans, PB
13-1
17
2b
65 4
218
3
0
Anthony Martinez, PB
30
17
36
47.2
136
1
2
Receiving
G-GS
Rec
Yds
Avg
YPG
TD
Heath Miller, TE
13-13
70
835
II 9
64 2
6
Alvin Pearman, RB
13-3
63
518
8.2
39 8
4
Tackles
G-GS
UT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
Ahmad Brooks, LB
13-13
68
49
117
0
4
10
Chris Canty, DE
13-13
53
51
1 04
0
4
12
<(£}>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
VIRGINIA TECH 4«
(ar^Hfje
VT10
lovember 1 8, 2004
ane Stadium/
Vorsham Field
llacksburg, Va.
I
4
Head Coach
Frank Beamer
r^
o
F Jim Davis
QB Bryan Randall
2004 Sc/iec(i\fe
toq. 28 vs. Southern California |BCA Football Classic)
>ep. 1 1 Western Michiqan
iep. 18 Duke
>ep. 25 NC State
Da 2 West Virqinia
Da 9 at Wake Forest
3a. 16 Florida A&M
Da 28 at Georqia Tech
to. 6 at North Carolina
to. 18 Maryland
to. 27 Virqinia
Dec. 4 at Miami
toq.31 UCF W 49-28
Sep. 6 James Madison
W 43-0
Sep. 18 Texas A&M
W 35-19
iep. 27 Connecticut
W 47-13
Jet. 4 at Rutqers
w to-zz
Da 1 1 Syracuse
W 51-7
Da 22 at West Virqinia
L 7-28
to. 1 Miami
W 31-7
to. 8 at Pittsburqh
L 28-31
to. 15 at Temple
W 24-23 |OT)
to. 22 Boston Colleae
L 27-34
to. 29 at Virqinia
L 21-35
Dec. 26 California llnsioht Bowl]
L 49-52
General Information
Location. Blacksburg, Va. 24061
Founded 1872
Enrollment: 28,000
Nickname: Hokies
Colors: Chicago Maroon, Burnt Orange
Stadium: Lane Stadium/Worsham Field (65, 1 1 51
Surface: Natural Grass
Conference. Atlantic Coast
President Dr. Charles Steger
Athletic Director: Jim Weaver
History
First Year of Football: 1892
All-Time Record. 606-410-46
All-Time Bowl Record: 6-11
Years in Postseason Play: 1 7
Lastj^ostseason Appearance: 2003 Insight Bowl
Result: Lost to California, 49-52
Sports Information
Football SID: Dave Smith
Office (540] 231-6726 .
Home |540]951-8024
E-Mail vtsid@vt.edu
Football Assistant: Bryan Johnston
Home. 15401 231-3387
E-Mail: bl]®vt.edu
Fax: (5401 231-6984
Press Box Phone. (5401 231-4905
SID Mailing Address. 460 Jamerson Athletic Center, Blacksburg,
VA 24061
Overnight Address: Same
Web Site Address: www.hokiesports.com
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Fran) Beamei (Virqinia Tech '69)
Career Record: 167-97(23)
/frSchoof: 125-74(171
Foofba// Office Phone: (5401 23 1-6368
Bt?5f Time to Reach Coach Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday, 1 :00 pm
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hite, AHC/RB, Bud Foster DC/LB, Bryan
Stinesprmg, OCOL; Jim Cavanaugh, LB/SS/RC; Tony Ball.
WR, Danny Pearman, TE/OT; Kevin Rogers, QB; Lorenzo
Ward, DB; Charley Wiles, PL
Lane Stadium/Worsham Field
Team Information
2003 Record 8-5
2003 Conference Record: 4-3 |4th)/Biq East
2003 Final Rankings: NR
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost 41/16
Starters Returning/Lost 9/15
Honors Candidates
Bryan Randall, QB: Jonathan Lewis, DT; Will Montgomery, C;
Jim Davis, DE, Darryl Tapp, DE, Jon Dunn, OT, Eric Green,
CB: Vinme Burns, P
Offensive Starters Returning (4)
Jon Dunn, OX' Will Montgomery, OG: Jimmy Martin, OT Bryan
Randall, QB
Defensive Starters Returning (5)
Mikal Baagee, LB: Kevin Lewis, DT Jonathan Lewis, DT: Bran-
don Manning, OLB; Jimmy Williams, FS
Series History
Series Record: Maryland leads, 15-11
Series at Maryland Maryland leads, 4-2
Series at Virqinia Tech. Maryland leads, 4-3
Neutral: Maryland leads, 7-6
First Meeting-. 1919, Virginia Tech, 6-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland. 1 990 120-1 31
Last Terrapin Win at Virginia Tech. 1 949 (34-71
Last Hokie Win at Maryland. 1932(23-01
Last Hokie Win at Virginia Tech. 1 993 (55-281
Current Series Streak: Virginia Tech has won one
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory. 56 (63-7, 1 9501
Virginia Tech's Largest Margin of Victory. 27 155-28, 1 9931
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
GGS
Att
Yds
Avq
TD
Bryan Randall, QB
13-13
82
404
4.9
5
Cednc Humes, TB
13-0
65
380
58
5
Passing
GGS
Comp.
Att.
Pet
Yds
TD
Int
Bryan Randall, QB
13-13
150
245
61.2
1996
15
10
Receiving
GGS
Rec
Yds
Avq
YPG
TD
Justin Hamilton, FL
13-6
23
282
12.3
21.7
1
Tackles
&GS
UT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
Jimmy Williams, FS
13-13
63
51
1)4
2
0
4
Mikal Baagee, LB
12-12
64
45
109
1
2
3
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©*■
J
MARYUiND^w/r^r
—
wk
WAKE WORE8JJDemjsr^.Ve2iCffn^-
G-ZMje
November 27. 2004
Byrd Stadium
College Park. Md.
Head Coach
Jim Grobe
RB Chris Barclay
LB Eric King
2004 Sc/iecMfe
Sep. 4 at Clemson
Sep. 1 1 at East Carolina
Sep. 18 North Carolina A&T
Sep. 25 Boston Colleqe
Oct. 2 at NC State
Oct. 9 Virqinia Tech
Oct. 23 Florida State
Oct. 30 Duke
Nov. 1 3 North Carolina
Nov. 20 at Miami
Nov. 27 at Maryland
Aug 30 at Boston College
Sep 6 NC State
W
32-28
w
3874
Sep. 13 Purdue
L
10-16
Sep 20 East Carolina
W
34 1 6
Sep 27 at Virginia
L
2427
Oct. 1 1 Georgia Tech
L
7-24
Oct 18 at Duke
W
42-13
Oct 25 at Florida State
L
2448
Nov 1 Clemson
W
45-17
Nov, 8 at North Carolina
L
3442
Nov 15 Conn-
L
17-51
Nov 29 Maryland
L
2841
General Informa
Location. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109
Founded: 1 834
Enrollment: 1950
Nickname Demon Deacons
Colors: Old Gold, Black
Stadium Groves Stadium |3 1 , 500]
Surface: Natural Grass
Conference Atlantic Coast
President Dr Thomas K. Hearn, Jr.
Athletic Director: Ron Wellman
History
Groves Stadium
First Year of Football] 888
All-Time Record: 370-560-33
Team Information
All-Time Bowl Record: 4-2
Years in Postseason Play: 6
2003 Record: 5-7
2003 Conference Record- 3-5 |7th]
Last Postseason Appearance: 2002 Seattle Bowl
Result. Defeated Oregon, 38:17
Sports Information
2003 Final Rankings: NR
Basic Offense l-Pro
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost 43/21
Football SID Mike Vest
Starters Returning/Lost: 1 4/8
Office: 13361 758-5640
Home. (336) 575-7161
Honors Candidates
E-Mail: vestma@wfu.edu
Football Assistant: Dean Buchan
Home: (336) 287-8954
E-Mail: buchandw@wfu.edu
Fax: |336| 758-5140
Press Box Phone: (3361896-9158
SID Mailing Address: PO Box 7426 Reynolds Station, Winston-
Salem, NC 27109
Overnight Address: 203 Athletic Center, Wingate Road, Wake
Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC 27 1 09
Web Site Address: www.WakeForestSports.com
Chris Barclay, RB; Jason Anserson, WR; Brad White, LB; E
King, CB; Blake Lmqruen, C; Ryan Plackemeier, P.
Offensive Starters Returning Mi
Jason Anderson, WR; Chris Barclay, RB; Willie Idlette, WR; Bli1
Ungruen, C; Cory Randolph, QB; Steve Vallos, OG.
Defensive Starters Returning (
Caron Bracy, LB/DB; Warren Braxton, SS, Eric King, CB; Mar,
McGruder CB; Jerome Nichols, DE; Goryal Scales, NT; Jyl
Tucker, DE; Brad White, MLB.
Coaching Staff
Series History
Head Coach: Mm Grobe (Virginia 75|
Career Record: 5 1-5 1-1 (91
Series Record: Maryland leads, 38-13-1
Series at Maryland Maryland leads, 18-7
At School. 18-18(3)
Football Office Phone |336j 758-5631
Series at Wake Forest Maryland leads, 20-6-1
Neutral: Tied, 0-0
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
First Meeting 1917, Maryland, 29-13
Weekly Press Conference Tuesdays, 1 :00 p.m.
Las_t Terrapin Win at Maryland 2002 |32-14]
Assistant Coaches: Tom Elrod, FB/TE; Keith Henry, DE; Dean
Hood, DB/DC; Brad Lambert, LB; Steed Lobotzke, OC/OL;
Ray McCartney, DT/RC; Billy Mitchell, K/RB/AHC; Jeff Mullen,
OB; Kevin Sherman, WR
Last Terrapin Win at Wake Forest 2003 (4 1 -28]
Last Demon Deacon Win at Maryland 1998(20-101
Last Demon Deacon Win at Wake Forest 1997 (35-17]
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won five
Maryland s Largest Margin of Victory 52 (52-0, 1996]
Returning Statistical Leaders
Wake Forests Largest Margin of Victory. 39 (39-0, 1 944|
Rushing
GGS
Att
Yds
Avg
TO
Chris Barclay, RB
12 12
235
1248
'• 1
12
Cory Randolph, QB
12-12
94
496
■i •;
5
Cornelius Birqs, RB
11-1
103
369
3.3
5
Passing
G-GS
Comp.
Att.
Pet
Yds
TD
Int
Cory Randolph, QB
12 12
144
246
58.5
1773
8
10
Receiving
G-GS
Rec
Yds
Avg
YPG
TD
Jason Anderson, WR
1212
44
751
17.1
62 6
6
Willie Idlette, WR
12-7
U
319
10.0
26 6
0
Tackles
GGS
UT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
Caron Bracy, LB/DB
12-12
68
22
90
0
0
4
Brad White, LB
12-12
51
27
78
0
0
5
Warren Braxton, SS
12 12
47
19
66
2
1
3
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
M'+
■
2004 COMPOSITE SCHEDULE
1@pS
fa
&
Tr
11
cji
[3)
sfe
€^
*
Wfp
YT
ffiTtl
Maryland
N. Illinois
Temple
W. Virginia
Duke
Ga. Tech
NC State
Clemson
Fla. State
Virginia
Va. Tech
W. Forest
Sept.
NORTHERN
at
VIRGINIA
EAST
at
SAMFORD
RICHMOND
WAKE
at Miami
at
vs USC
at
4
ILLINOIS
Maryland
CAROLINA
Navy
FOREST
|Sep 6|
Temple
(Aug. 28)
Clemson
Sept.
TEMPLE
SOUTHERN
at
at
Central
at
at
GEORGIA
NORTH
WESTERN
at
East
11
ILLINOIS
Maryland
Florida
Connecticut
Clemson
TECH
CAROLINA
MICHIGAN
Carolina
Sept.
at
West
at
Iowa
FLORIDA
MARYLAND
at
Virginia
at
North
OHIO
at
UAB
AKRON
DUKE
NORTH
CAROLINA
18
Virginia
State
A&M
Tech
Carolina
STATE
Texas A&M
A4T
Sept.
at
BOWLING
at
JAMES
MARYLAND
at
Virginia
at
Florida
CLEMSON
SYRACUSE
NC STATE
BOSTON
2b
Duke
GREEN
Toledo
MADISON
Tech
State
COLLEGE
Oct.
AKRON
BOWLING
at
Virginia
THE
MIAMI
WAKE
at
North
WEST
at
2
GREEN
Tech
CITADEL
FOREST
Carolina
VIRGINIA
NC State
Oct.
GEORGIA
at
Central
PITTSBURGH
at
at
North
at
Virginia
at
CLEMSON
at
Wake
VIRGINIA
9
TECH
Florida
Maryland
Carolina
(Oct 7]
Syracuse
(Oct. 7)
Forest
TECH
Oct.
NC STATE
CENTRAL
at
at
at
Georgia
DUKE
at
UTAH
VIRGINIA
at
Florida
FLORIDA
16
MICHIGAN
Rutgers
Connecticut
Tech
Maryland
STATE
State
A&M
Oct.
at
at
Western
at
SYRACUSE
VIRGINIA
MIAMI
MARYLAND
at
Wake
at
FLORIDA
23
Clemson
Michigan
Connecticut
(Oct. 21 1
Forest
Duke
STATE
Oct.
at
at
VIRGINIA
at
FLORIDA
Ball
at
Wake
TECH
at
NC STATE
at
Georgia Tech
DUKE
30
STATE
State
Rutgers
Forest
(Oct. 28)
Clemson
Maryland
(Oct. 28)
Nov.
at
TOLEDO
at
West
TEMPLE
at
Florida
at
GEORGIA
at
DUKE
MARYLAND
at
North
6
Virginia
|Nov. 9|
Virginia
State
NC State
TECH
Miami
Carolina
Nov.
SYRACUSE
BOSTON
CLEMSON
CONNECTICUT
FLORIDA
STATE
at
at
NC State
MIAMI
NORTH
13
COLLEGE
(Nov 1 1 1
Duke
(Nov. Il|
CAROLINA
Nov.
at
Virginia Tech
at
Eastern
BOSTON
NORTH
VIRGINIA
SOUTH
FLORIDA
at
Georgia
MARYLAND
at
20
(Nov. 18)
Michigan
COLLEGE
CAROLINA
CAROLINA
Tech
(Nov. 18)
Miami
Nov.
27
WAKE
at
Pittsburgh
at
at
East
at
Virginia
VIRGINIA
at
FOREST
[Nov 25]
Virginia
Carolina
Tech
Man/land
Dec.
4
Miami
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(BJ
MARYLftND^^/T 3fr
4
2004 BOWL GAME HIGHLIGHTS
2004 Bowl Game Info
■ College bowls will pay out $ 1 87 million this coming
season.
■ Bowl games paid out more than $820 million in the
past five years alone and will pay out at least $2 billion
over the next decade.
■ Bowls drew a Record Total Attendance of 1 45 mil-
lion fans in 2003-04
■ The combined TV audience for the 28 bowls was an
average of 1 1 7 million households and 1 7 games saw
an increase in TV viewership.
• Average attendance at Bowls in existence at least five years has increased 3.3% over that
period. The same for Bowl's that have been around at least ten years (9.3% increase) or
twenty years (14.1 % increase). On average these games are more popular than ever
■ Of the 20 current bowls that have been played at least five years stadiums, were filled to
95.2% of capacity and 1 3 bowls were at least 99% filled
■ College bowls generate $1.1 billion in annual economic impact (excluding exposure)
■ 26 Communities hosting 28 bowl games provide stability and commitment one
promoter/sponsor could not
■ 56 teams, or 48% of Division l-A programs will have a chance to be a part of the college
football postseason bowl experience compared to approximately 20% in other NCAA sports
(Div. I-AA football 13%; men's & women's basketball 20%; etc.)
Bowl Games Provide Revenue...
■ This year 28 bowl games will distribute more than $ 1 87 million to NCAA schools. More
than $820 million has been paid out in just the past five years, and the bowls will conserva-
tively pay out more than $2. 1 billion over the next ten years.
■ Almost all bowl games are non-profit organizations. The more revenue the bowl brings in
through ticket sales, sponsors, etc. the more money can be paid to NCAA schools.
• While it is true that some teams in conferences that don't send multiple teams to bowls
don't receive as much revenue, that is a key reason additional bowls have been added re-
cently — to provide more opportunities for those conference members and increase their
revenue. Indeed some bowls have been setup with the help of conferences to provide all the
other benefits of a bowl.
Bowl Games Are
Tradition...
existence for 25 or more years.
• Bowl games have been a part of college foots.,
for 90 years. They have provided some of the gra
est moments in college football history and add*
the pageantry, color and excitement of the gaiv
Bowl games are as much a part of the tradition],
college football as any other aspect of the game i
■ While there has been an increase in the numtt
of bowl games, half of the bowls have been aroul
for at least 1 5 years and 1 2 of these have been 4
■ The addition of bowl games has provided opportunities for more schools to participate'/
the Abowl experience. That means more student athletes, coaches, cheerleaders, band me
bers, halftime performers, administrators, alumni, college football fans and communities c$
be a part of this unforgettable experience. College football bowl games offer these peort
memories that can last a lifetime. This season about 5,600 student-athletes, 1 1,000 ban'
members, 1 , 1 00 cheerleaders, 50,000- 100,000 performers and millions of fans and comrrj
nity members were a part of this experience
&*[<*&■ -Zr&c %dhc$Utg ^cs "VewC -venm^-
As participating members of the BCS, the four BCS Bowls
(Fiesta, Orange, Rose and Sugar) will host specific conference
champions in the years the national championship game is not
played at their site Regional consideration tie-ins include: the
ACC or Big East champion in the Orange Bowl, the SEC cham-
pion in the Sugar Bowl, the Big Ten and the Pac- 1 0 champions
in the Rose Bowl and the Big 1 2 champion in the Fiesta Bowl.
Should a BCS Bowls regional tie-in champion be ranked
number one or two in the final BCS standings, when such bowl
is not hosting the national championship game, the number
one or two-ranked team shall move to the national champion-
ship game and the Bowl shall select a replacement team from
the BCS pool of eligible teams. The pool will consist of any Divi-
sion l-A team that is ranked among the Top 1 2 in the final BCS
standings and has achieved nine wins during the regular season
excluding NCAA-exempted contests.
BCS At-Large Guidelines
' Notre Dame (or any independent) is guaranteed a spot
if it finishes in the top six of the final BCS standings. The Fighting
Irish are not in a conference.
• The third-place team in the final BCS standings is guaran-
teed an at-large spot.
' If the third-place team is not an at-large choice and a
spot still remains open, then it goes to the fourth-place team.
* If there's still an open spot, any of the top 1 2 teams in
the final BCS standings can be invited as long as it has the re-
quired nine victories
BCS Schedule
2004/05 Bowl Season
Jan. 1,2005 -Rose Bowl
Jan. 1,2005 -Fiesta Bowl
Jan. 2, 2005 - Sugar Bowl
Jan. 4, 2005 - Orange Bowl*
'-National Championship
Game
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
xjk*. m&
■ Bowl games bring a measure of importance to the regular season not seen in other sports.
The numerous upsets of November 200 1 were a great example of this Had all those teams
being playing for was seeding for a playoff, the outcomes would not have meant as much
and the interest and excitement, likewise, would have not been as feverish,
• No other intercollegiate sport plays as few regular season games as football and every
game means something, conference championships mean something,
• 86 [out of 1 1 7) different Division IA schools have participated in at least one bowl game in
the past six seasons. A total of 56 schools, or 48 percent, will be a part of the postseason
bowl experience this season and 28 teams will finish their season as a Abowl champion. This
compares to approximately 20 percent that are selected in NCAA Championships in other
sports p-AA Football - 1 3 percent; Baseball - 22 percent; Men's & Women's Basketball - 20
percent; etc.)
Bowl Games Are Popular...
taged youth. A small sample of charities benefiting include the Boys & Girls Clubs, numerous
hospitals, YMCA, local education programs through elementary and high schools, college
scholarship programs, the United Way, Make a Wish Foundation and the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation Bowls Provide New &
Unique Experiences...
■ Players take part in many diverse experiences and see many sights during their bowl trips.
■ Players at the Holiday Bowl have lunch and tour an aircraft carrier. Imagine the insight
these players have today as they watch these same men fight for freedom in Irag. Players visit
the Alamo in San Antonio, tour historic Alcatraz in San Francisco, Disney theme parks in
Orlando, go snowmobiling in Boise, experience a luau and visit Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, and
much more.
■ Total attendance increased this past year as a record of more than 1.45 million fans at-
tended 28 bowl games. The average capacity-filled of the bowl stadiums was 89% Fifteen
bowls were at least 90% filled. Thirteen bowls were at least 99% filled.
• Average attendance was up 3.2% this past year Of the 20 current bowls that have been
played at least five years, attendance was up and stadium capacity was at 95.2%. Newer
bowls don't have the benefit of years of building a local base of support.
• The combined TV audience for the 28 bowls was an average of 1 1 7 million households
and 1 7 games saw increases in TV viewer-ship.
Bowls Benefit Communities...
■ Bowls benefit not only NCAA institutions but local causes and charities. Many bowls con-
tribute in excess of $100,000 annually to charitable causes and host camps for disadvan-
2004-05 BOWL SCHEDULE
Date
Dec 14
Bowl
Conference
Locution
Time
Network
Wyndham New Orleans Bowl
Dec. 21 Tangerine Bowl
Sun Belt vs. C-USA
ACC vs. Big 12
New Orleans, La.
3pm
ESPN2
Orlando, Fla.
7:30 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 22
GMAC Bowl
C-USA vs MAC
Mobile, Ala.
8 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 23
PlamsCapital Fort Worth Bowl
Big 1 2 vs. C-USA
Fort Worth, Texas
6:30 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 23
Las Vegas Bowl
Mountain West vs. Pac-10
Las Vegas, Nev.
9;45p.m.
ESPN
i Dec. 24
Dec. 27
Sheraton Hawaii Bowl
WAC vs. C-USA
MPC Computers Bowl
WAC vs. ACC
Honolulu Hawaii
Boise, Idaho
2 p.m.
ESPN
2 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 27
Motor City Bowl
MAC vs. Big Ten
Detroit, Mich.
5 30pm
ESPN
Dec. 28
Independence Bowl
SEC vs Big 12
Shreveport, La.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 28
Insight Bowl
Big East or Notre Dame vs. Pac-1 0
Phoenix, Ariz.
9 30 p m
ESPN
Dec. 29
MasterCard Alamo Bowl
Big Ten vs Big 1 2
San Antonio, Texas
8 p m
ESPN
Dec. 30
Continental Tire Bowl
ACC vs. Big East
Charlotte, N.C.
1 p.m.
ESPN2
Pec 30
EVI .net Houston Bowl
SEC vs. Biq 1 2
Houston, Texas
3:30 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 30
Emerald Bowl
Pac-10 vs. Mountain West
San Francisco, Calif.
4:30 p.m.
ESPN2
Dec. 30
Pacific Life Holiday Bowl
Pac-10 vs. Big 12
San Dieqo, Calif.
8 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 30
Silicon Valley Football Classic
WAC vs. Pac-10
San Jose, Calif.
1 1 p.m.
ESPN2
Dec. 31
Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl
SEC vs. Big Ten
Nashville, Tenn.
12 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 31
Vitalis Sun Bowl
Pac-10 vs. Biq Ten
El Paso, Texas
2 p.m.
CBS
Dec. 3!
AutoZone Liberty Bowl
Conference USA vs. Mountain West
Memphis, Tenn.
3:30 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 31
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
ACC vs. SEC
Atlanta, Ga.
7:30 p.m.
ESPN
Jan. 1
Outback Bowl
Big Ten vs SEC
Tampa, Fla.
1 1 a.m.
ESPN
Jan. 1
SBC Cotton Bowl
Big 12 vs. SEC
Dallas, Texas
1 1 a.m.
FOX
Jan. 1
Toyota Gator Bowl
ACC vs. Big East or Notre Dame
Jacksonville, Fla.
12:30 p.m.
NBC
Jan. 1
Capital One Bowl
SEC vs. Big Ten
Orlando, Fla.
1 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 1
Rose Bowl
BCS IBig Tenl vs. BCS (Pac-1 01
Pasadena. Calif.
5 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 1
Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
BCS (Biq 12) vs BCS [At-Larqel
Tempe, Ariz.
8:30 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 3
Nokia Sugar Bowl
BCS (SECI vs. BCS |At-Large|
New Orleans, La.
8 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 4
FedEx Orange Bowl
BCS National Championship Game
Miami, Fla.
8 p.m.
ABC
All Times Eastern and Subiect to Change
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©>
2004MARYLAND^^m^rr M
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I!
2004 TRAVEL ITINERARY
Sept. 18. 2004
at West Virginia
Depart College Park on 9/1 7 @ 10:00 a.m.
Headquarters: Holiday Inn Meadow Lands
340 Race Track Road
Washington, PA 15301
724-222-6200
Depart immediately following game
Sept. 25. 2004
at Duke
Depart College Park on 9/24 @ 1 1 :00 a.m.
Headquarters: Raleigh Marriott Crabtree Valley
4500 Marriott Drive
Raleigh, NC 27612
919-781-7000
Depart immediately following game
Oct. 23. 2004
at Clemson
Depart College Park on 1 0/22 @ 1 1 .00 a.m.
Headquarters: Greenville-Spartanburg Airport Marriott
One Parkway East
Greenville.SC 29615
864-297-0300
Depart immediately following game
Now. 6. 2004
at Virginia
Depart College Park on 1 l/S @1 1:00 a.m.
Headquarters: Charlottesville Doubletree Hotel
990 Hilton Heights Rd.
Charlottesville, VA 22901
800-494-9467
Depart immediately following game
.V,
The Terps will take charter flights on Delta to three road trips in 2004,
beginning with their trip to Duke in September and continuing with Clemson
on Oct. 23 and at Virginia Tech at Nov. 18 on Thusday night.
Nov. 1 8, 2004
at Virginia Tech
Depart College Park on 1 1/1 7 @ 1 1 :00 a.m.
Headquarters: Wyndham Roanoke Airport
2801 Hershberger Rd
Roanoke, VA 24017
540-561-9300
Depart immediately following game
Terps fans travel around the
country to follow the team.
Rich Parson (22) and Steve
Suter showed their love for the
fans by jumping into the
stands after the Gator Bowl
victory.
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2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPION!
TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
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Annual Records & Finishes
!4fc
All-Time Composite Totals
147
148
Year-by-Year Results
149
All-Time Series Results
156
All-Time Series Records
159
Terps in the Final Rankings
~
160
161
- — : —
MARYLAWa^^r^r
ANNUAL RECORDS AND FINISHES
Annual win-loss records since 1892 jSAIAASouth Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association; SC-Southern Conference; ACC-Atlantic Coast Conference
Year
Overall
Record
H
PF
PA Conf.
Conf.
Rec.
Conf.
Finish
Coach
Final AP
Rank
Bowl Game
1892
0-3-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0(0.0j
128(42.71
Will Skinner
1893
6-0-0
5-0-0
1-0-0
104117.3]
16(2.7]
Samuel Hardinq
1894
4-3-0
3-0-0
1-3-0
106 |15.!)
76|10.9)
J.G. Bannon
1895
NO TEAM
1896
6-2-2
5-2-2
1-0-0
112|11.2|
34 [3.4|
Grenville Lewis
1897
2-4-0
2-2-0
0-2-0
44 [7.31
68(11.3)
Grenville Lewis
1898
2-5-1
1-2-0
1-3-1
80 |10.0|
147 118.41
Frank Kenly
1899
1-4-0
1-1-0
0-3-0
2615.21
157 131.41
S.M. Cooke
1900
3-4-1
24-1
1-0-0
68 [8.5]
67 [8.41
F.H. Peters
1901
1-7-0
14-0
0-2-0
0-1-0
49 (6.1 )
129 (16. 1 )
Emmons Dunbar
1902
3-5-2
2-2-1
0-2-1
1-1-0
28 (2.8)
90 19.0]
D. John Markey
1903
7-4-0
4-1-0
1-3-0
2-0-0
10419.51
64 (5.8)
D. John Markey
1904
24-2
0-0-1
2-4-1
3314.11
62(7.8)
D. John Markey
1905
64-0
5-1-0
1-3-0
131 |13.1|
66 (6.6)
Fred Neilsen
1906
5-3-0
3-0-0
2-2-0
0-1-0
98 (12.3)
73(9.1)
Fred Neilsen
1907
3-6-0
1-2-0
14-0
1-0-0
44 (4.9)
71 (7.9)
Charles Melick
1908
3-8-0
34-0
04-0
27(2.5]
204(18.5)
Bill Lang
1909
2-5-0
1-1-0
1-3-0
0-1-0
19 12.71
103 114.71
Bill Lana and Dr. Edward Larkin
1910
4-3-1
2-0-0
1-3-1
1-0-0
78 [9.8]
42 |5.3|
Royal Alston
1911
44-2
4-3-2
0-1-0
37 [3.71
72[7 2)
Charley Donnelly/H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1912
6-1-1
4-0-0
2-1-1
191 (23.81
60(7 5]
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1913
6-3-0
4-2-0
2-1-0
184(20.41
139(15.4)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1914
5-3-0
3-1-0
2-2-0
72 (9.0)
49(6.1)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1915
6-3-0
6-0-0
0-3-0
161 ( J 7.9)
69 (7.7)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1916
6-2-0
4-1-0
2-1-0
142(17.8|
52 (6.5)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1917
4-3-1
3-0-0
1-2-1
0-1-0
89(11.1]
159(19.9)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1918
4-1-1
1-1-0
1-0-1
2-0-0
57 19.51
35(5 8)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1919
5-4-0
2-2-0
3-2-0
93(10.31
74 (8.2]
H.C. "Curlev" Bvrd
1920
7-2-0
3-0-0
4-2-0
I49J16.6]
5516.1)
SAIM
1-1-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1921
3-5-1
0-1-0
2-3-0
1-1-1
45 (5.0)
127114.1)
SC
1-2-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1922
4-5-1
0-0-1
3-5-0
1-0-0
77 17.71
137 113.7]
sc
1-2 1
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1923
7-2-1
5-0-0
2-1-0
0-1-1
216 |21.6]
56 (5.6)
SC
3-1-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1924
3-3-3
2-1-1
1-1-1
0-1-1
74 (8 2]
78(8 7]
sc
2-2-1
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1925
2-5-1
1-1-0
0-2-0
1-2-1
53 [6.61
82(10.3]
sc
0-4-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1926
54-1
3-0-1
1-3-0
1-1-0
161 116.11
93 (9.31
sc
1-3-1
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1927
4-7-0
2-1-0
14-0
1-2-0
186(16 9]
144113.11
sc
2-3-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1928
6-3-1
3-1-0
1-1-1
2-1-0
132 (13.2)
70 (7.0)
sc
2-2-1
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1929
44-2
1-2-1
1-1-1
2-1-0
148(14.81
133 113.31
sc
1-2-1
na
H.C. "Curlev" Bvrd
1930
7-5-0
3-0-0
24-0
2-1-0
231 (19.31
142(11.8)
sc
4-1-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1931
8-1-1
3-0-1
2-1-0
3-0-0
194(19.4)
98 (9.8)
sc
4-0-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1932
5-6-0
2-1-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
148 113 5)
158(14.4)
sc
1-3-0
na
H.C Curley" Byrd
1933
3-7-0
2-1-0
1-3-0
0 3 0
107!I0.7|
149(14.9)
sc
1 4-0
9th
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1934
7-3-0
3-0-0
0-3-0
4-0-0
143(14.3)
49 |4.9|
sc
3-1-0
T-3rd
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1935
7-2-2
1-0-1
3-0-0
3-2-1
127(11 5)
78(7 1]
sc
3-1-1
3rd
Jack Faber
1936
6-5-0
1-2-0
2-2-0
3-1-0
117(10.6]
59 [5.4|
sc
3-2-0
T-5th
Frank Dobson
1937
8-2-0
3-0-0
2-2-0
3-0-0
127(12.71
65 (6.5)
sc
2-0-0
1st
Frank Dobson
1938
2-7-0
0-4-0
0-3-0
2-0-0
86 (9.6)
235126.1)
sc
1-2-0
17th
Frank Dobson
1939
2-7-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
1-2-0
64(7.11
106 111.81
sc
0-1-0
14th
Frank Dobson
1940
2-6-1
0-3-1
0-3-0
7 0 0
39 14.31
171 119 0]
sc
0-1 1
12th
Jack Faber/AI Heagy/AJ Woods
1941
3-5-1
7 1-0
0-2-0
1-2-1
49 (5.41
196121.81
sc
1-7-0
17th
Jack Faber/AI Heagy/AI Woods
1942
7-2-0
3-0-0
1-2-0
3-0-0
198(77 0)
124|13.8|
sc
1-7-0
13th
Clark Shauqhnessy
194 3
4-5-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
1-0-0
105111.7]
1 94 (2 1.6J
sc
2-0-0
2nd
Clarence Spears
1944
1-7-1
03 1
0-3-0
1 10
46(5 1)
1/0(18 91
sc
1 10
6th
Clarence Spears
1945
6 2 1
i 1 0
2-1-1
1-0-0
719(74 3]
105 111 7]
sc
3-2-0
T-5th
17th
Paul "Bear" Bryant
1946
3 60
2-2-0
0-4-0
1-0-0
136|15.1]
193 [2 1.4)
sc
7 5 0
Clark Shaughnessy
194/
7-2-2
3-0-1
4-1-0
0-1-1
207(18.8]
121 [11.01
sc
3-2-1
r-6th
Jim T, itum Gator Bowl (Georqia, T, 20-20)
1948
64-0
2-2-0
4-2-0
707 170 7)
1 37 11 3 71
sc
4 7 0
6th
lim latum
1949
9-1-0
4-0-0
4-1-0
1-0-0
266126.61
81 (8.1!
sc
4-0-0
2nd
Jim Tatum # 1 4 Gator Bowl [Missouri. W 20-71
1950
//I
3-1-0
3-1-1
1-0-0
274|27.4]
120 1 12.0]
sc
4-1-1
5th
Jim Tatum
1951
10-0-0
5-0-0
3-0-0
2-0-0
381 (38 1]
75(7.5)
sc
5 00
TIM
Jim Tatum #3 Sugar Bowl (Tennessee, W 28- 1 3]
1952
7-2-0
3-0-0
4-2-0
218(24.2]
85(9.4]
Jim Tatum # 1 3
<©'
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
A
m*
Atlantic Coast Conference Era
'ear
Overall
Record
H
5 0-0
A
4-0-0
N
1 1 0
PF
298(27.1]
PA
38 (3.5
Conf.
Conf.
Rec.
Conf.
Finish
Fin<
Coach J
ilAP
lank
#1
Bowl Game
953
10- 1-0
ACC
3-0-0
r ist
Jim latum
Orange Bowl (Oklahoma, L, 7-0]
9S4
7-2 1
', 0 0
2-2-1
280 (28.0)
6/ (6 /
ACC
4-0-1
2nd
Jim Tatum
#8
955
1 0-1-0
5-0-0
5-0-0
0-1-0
217(19.7|
77(7 0]
ACC
4 0 0
T-lst
Jim Tatum
#3
Oranqe Bowl lOklahoma, L, 20-61
956
2-7-1
0-3-1
2 4-0
68 [6.8]
168(16 8
ACC
2-2-1
4th
Tommy Mont
957
5-5-0
3 2 0
2-3-0
119111 9)
144(14.4
ACC
4-3-0
T ird
Tommy Mont
958
4-6-0
! 2-0
3 3-0
0-1 0
132(13.2]
175(17.5
ACC
3-3-0
5th
Tommy Mont
959
5-5-0
4-1-0
1-3-0
0-1-0
184(18.41
188 118.8
ACC
4-2-0
3rd
Tom Nuaent
960
6-4-0
2-2-0
4-2-0
171 (17.1]
164(16.4)
ACC
5-2-0
3rd
Tom Nugent
961
7 30
4-1-0
3-2-0
156|I5.6]
141 (14 1
ACC
3-3-0
3rd
Tom Nugent
962
6-4 0
4-1-0
2 5-0
170(17 0]
128(12 8]
ACC
5-2-0
3rd
Tom Nuqent
963
3-7-0
2 30
1-3-0
0-1-0
148(14.8]
201 (20.1
ACC
2-5-0
5th
Tom Nugent
964
5-5-0
4-6 0
3-2-0
1-3-0
1-0-0
164 1 16.4)
126(12.6
ACC
4-3-0
T-3rd
Trim Nugent
965
1-4-0
3-2-0
132(13.2)
164(16.4
ACC
3-3-0
T-5th
Tim Nugent
966
4-6 0
4-1-0
0-5-0
180(18.0)
204 (20.4
ACC
3-3-0
T-3rd
Lou r>,ib.in
967
0-9-0
04-0
0-5-0
46(5.1)
231 125.7
ACC
0-6-0
8th
Bob Ward
968
2-8 0
2-3-0
04-0
0-1 0
171 (17.11
299 (29.9
ACC
2-5-0
7th
Bob Ward
969
3-7-0
2-3-0
1-4-0
100(10.0]
249 (24.9
ACC
3-3-0
T-3rd
Rov Lester
970
2 9-0
2-9-0
1 5-0
2-4-0
1-3-0
0-1-0
112(10.21
241 (21.9
ACC
24-0
T-6th
Roy Lester
971
0-5-0
224 (20.4]
283 (25.7)
ACC
14-0
7th
Rov Lester
972
5-5 1
4 1 0
14-1
243(22.1]
217(19.7)
ACC
3-2-1
3rd
Jerry Claiborne
973
8-4-0
4-2-0
3-1-0
1-1-0
335 127.9]
141 (11.8]
ACC
5-1-0
2nd
Jerry Claiborne
#20
Peach Bowl (Georqia, L, 17-161
974
8-4-0
5 1 0
2-1-0
1-2-0
312(26 0]
150(12.5)
ACC
6-0-0
1st
Jerry Claiborne
#13
Liberty Bowl (Tennessee, L, 7-3]
975
9-2-1
4-1-0
4-1-1
1-0-0
312(26 0]
150(12.5)
ACC
5-0-0
1st
Jerry Claiborne
#13
Gator Bowl (Florida, W, 13-0]
976
11-1-0
6-0-0
5-0-0
0-1-0
294 (24.51
115(9.6]
ACC
5-0-0
1st
Jerry Claiborne
#8
Cotton Bowl (Houston, L, 30-21 1
977
84-0
4-2-0
3-2-0
1-0-0
254(21.2]
179(14.9)
ACC
4-2-0
T-3rd
Jerry Claiborne
Hall of Fame Bowl (Minnesota, W, 17-7|
978
9-3-0
4-1-0
5-1-0
0-1-0
261 (21.81
167(13.91
ACC
5-1-0
2nd
Jerry Claiborne
#20
Sun Bowl (Texas, L, 42-01
979
7 4-0
5-1-0
2-3-0
198 118 01
135(12.3)
ACC
4-2-0
T-2nd
Jerrv Claiborne
980
84-0
5-1-0
3-2-0
0 1 0
211(17 6]
165(13.8)
ACC
5-1-0
2nd
Jerry Claiborne
Tangerine Bowl (Florida, L, 35-20)
981
4-6-1
2-2-0
24-1
232(21.11
194(17.6)
ACC
4-2-0
3rd
Jerry Claiborne
982
84-0
5-1-0
3-2-0
0-1-0
373(31.1]
220(18.3]
ACC
5-1-0
2nd
Bobby Ross
#20
Aloha Bowl (Washinqton, L, 2 1-20)
983
8-4-0
5-1-0
3-2-0
0-1-0
316(26.3)
253(21.1)
ACC
6-0-0
1st
Bobby Ross
Fla. Citrus Bowl fTennessee, L, 30-23]
984
9-3-0
2-2-0
5-1-0
2-0-0
380(31.7)
280 (23.3)
ACC
6-0-0
Ist
Bobby Ross
#12
Sun Bowl (Tennessee, W 28-271
985
9-3-0
4-1-0
3-1-0
2-1-0
326 (27.2)
192(16.0|
ACC
6-0-0
1st
Bobby Ross
#18
Cherry Bowl (SyracuseJ W 35-18]
986
5-5-1
1-3-0
4-2-0
0-0-1
262 (23.8|
211 (19.21
ACC
2-3-1
5th
Bobby Ross
987
4-7-0
3-1-0
1-5-0
0-1-0
194(17.61
301 (27.4]
ACC
3-3-0
5th
Joe Krivak
988
5-6-0
3-2-0
24-0
260 (23.61
304 (27.6]
ACC
4-3-0
T4th
Joe Krivak
989
3-7-1
2-3-0
1-4-0
0-0-1
215(19.51
238(21 6
ACC
2-5-0
6th
Joe Krivak
990
6-5-1
3-1-0
3-3-0
0-1-1
237(19.81
234 i2i 7
ACC
4-3-0
4th
Joe Krivak
Independence Bowl (La. Tech, I 34-341
991
2-9-0
1-3-0
1-5-0
0-1-0
138112.5]
302 (27.51
ACC
2-5-0
6th
Joe Krivak
992
3-8-0
24-0
14-0
292 126.51
365 (33.2|
ACC
2-6-0
8th
Mark Duffner
993
2-9-0
14-0
1-5-0
243(22.1]
479 (43.5]
ACC
2-6-0
T-7th
Mark Duffner
994
4-7-0
3-2-0
1-5-0
270 124.51
326 (29.6]
ACC
2-6-0
7th
Mark Duffner
995
6-5-0
3-2-0
3-3-0
210(19.1]
251 (22.8)
ACC
4-4-0
T-5th
Mark Duffner
996
5-6-0
4-2-0
1-3-0
0-1-0
187(17.0]
239(21.7)
ACC
3-5-0
T-6th
Mark Duffner
997
2-9-0
1-5-0
14-0
161 (14.6]
355 (32.3)
ACC
1-7-0
8th
Ron Vanderlinden
998
3-8-0
2-3-0
1-4-0
0-1-0
202(18.4]
290 (26.41
ACC
1-7-0
T-8th
Ron Vanderlinden
999
5-6-0
3-3-0
2-3-0
292 (26.5!
260123.61
ACC
2-6-0
T3th
Ron Vanderlinden
300
5-6-0
4-2-0
14-0
247 (22 5,
284(25.8]
ACC
3-5-0
T-6th
Ron Vanderlinden
301
10-2-0
7-0-0
3-1-0
0-1-0
390 (35.5]
210(19.1)
ACC
7-1-0
1st
Ralph Fnedqen
#11
Oranqe Bowl (Florida, L, 56-231
302
11-3-0
6-1-0
4-1-0
1-1-0
451 (32.2)
228(16.3)
ACC
6-2-0
T-2nd
Ralph Fnedqen
#13
Peach Bowl (Tennessee, W 30-3]
303
10-3-0
6-0-0
3-3-0
1-0-0
406(31.1]
206(15.81
ACC
6-2-0
2nd
Ralph Friedqen
#17
Gator Bowl (West Virqinia, W, 41-7]
kCC^VZunjs CewK&&ife -X&fate
All-Time Record
56749343 (.5341
Total Games
1,103
Home
307-168-17 1.641)
At Byrd Stadium (since 1 950)
175-100-1 (.636)
Away
l96-270-16|.423|
Neutral
64-55-101.5351
Points Scored
18,883
Points Against
17,166
Bowl Games
8-10-21.450]
All Conference Games
248-200-13 1552]
South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc. Games
Southern Conference Games
1-I-0(.500|
65-55-9 (.523)
Atlantic Coast Conference Games
Total Atlantic Coast Conference Games
182-1444|.558|
330
ACC Finishes
First
9
Second
8
Third
11
Fourth
3
Fifth
Sixth
5
Seventh
4
Eiqhth
5
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©►
MMmMtDZwfPzCC
_.
COACHING HISTORY
Coach
Will Skinner
Years
1892
W L T Pet.
I 3 0 250
Samuel Harding
1893
0 0 1000
J.G. Bannon
1894
3 0 .571
Grenville Lewis
1896-97
.563
Frank Kenly
1898
5 I
.312
S.M. Cooke
1899
I 4 0 .200
FH. Peters
1900
4 12 .434
Emmons Dunbar
1901
I
7 0 .125
D. John Markey
1902-04
12 13
.483
Fred Neilsen
1905-06
II 7 0 .611
Charles Melick
1907
3 6 0 .333
Bill Lang
1908
.364
I Lang & E. Larkin 1909
4 0 .333
Royal Alston
1910
5 3 I .611
Charley Donnelly 1911
1 .450
H.C. "Curley" Byrd 1911-34
122 86 16 .580
Jack Faber'
1935, 1 94041 12 13 4 .483
Frank Dobson
1936-39
18 21 0 .462
Clark Shaughnessy 1942,1946
10 8 0 .556
Clarence Spears
1943-44
5 12 1
.306
Paul "Bear' Bryant 1945
1 .722
Jim Tatum
1947-55
73 15
.815
Tommy Mont
1956-58
11 18 1 .383
Tom Nugent
1959-65
36 34 0 .514
Lou Saban
1966
6 0 400
Bob Ward
1967-68
2 17 0 .015
Roy Lester
1969-71
7 25
.291
Jerry Claiborne
1972-81
77 37 3 .671
Bobby Ross
1982-86
39 19 I
.669
Joe Knvak
1987-91
20 34
.375
Mark Duffner
1992-96
20 35 0 .367
Ron Vanderlinden
1997-2000
15 29 0 .341
Ralph Friedgen 2001-pres, 31 8 O .795
'■Faber served ascotiead coach with Al Heaqy and Al Woods in 194041
Conference Titles
Year Conference
Coach
1937
1951
1953
Southern
Frank Dobson
Southern
Jim Tatum
Atlantic Coast
Jim Tatum
1955
1974
1975
1976
1983
198-1
1985
2001
Atlantic Coast
Jim Tatum
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic Coast
Jerry Claiborne
lerry Claiborne
Atlantic Coast
Jerry Claiborne
Atlantic Coast
Bobby Ross
Atlantic Coast
Bobby Ross
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic Coast
Bobby Ross
Ralph Friedgen
Best Winning Percentages
Year Coach
1951 Jim Tatum
W L T Pet.
10 0 0 1.000
1893 S.H. Harding
6 0 0 1.000
1976
Jerry Claiborne
11 1
0
.917
1953
Jim Tatum
10 1
0
.909
1955
Jim Tatum
10 1
0
.909
1949
Jim Tatum
9 1
0
900
1931
H.C. Byrd
8 1
1
.850
2001
Ralph Friedgen
10 2
0
.833
Most Wins in a Season
Year
1976
2002
1951
1953
1955
2001
2003
Coach
W
L
T
Jerry Claiborne
11
1
0
Ralph Friedgen
11
3
0 ,
Jim latum
10
0
0 1
Jim Tatum
10
1
0
Jim Tatum
10
1
0
Ralph Friedgen
Ralph Friedgen
10
10
Pet.
917
.786
000
909
909
.833
.769
Will Skinner
|1892)
Samuel Harding
[1893)
Grenville Lewis
|1 896-97|
<■£*** j
D. John Markey
11902-04)
Fred Neilsen
|1 905-061
H.C. Curley' Byrd
Jack Faber
(1935, 1940-41)
Frank Dobson
(1936-39|
11911-34)
Clark Shaughnessy
(1942, 1946)
■
-■ \
M
Paul Bear' Bryant Jim Tatum
(1945) (1947-55)
Tommy Mont
(1956-58)
Tom Nugent
|1959-65|
Lou Saban
(1966|
Bob Ward
|1967-68|
Roy Lester
(1969-71)
Jerry Claiborne
(1972-81)
Bobby Ross
(1982-86|
Joe Krivak
(1987-91)
Mark Duffner
(1992-96)
Ron Vanderlinden
(1997-2000)
Assistant Coachtk
A
L
WallyAke 1997-00
Gothard Lane 1975
GeneAlderton 1958
Fred Layman 1 955-
Roy Lester 1 956-58
Harry Alexander 1970-71
Roland Arnqoni 1 959-65
MikeLocksley 1997
Steve Axmen 1989
_ M
Richard MacPhersor
B
Tim Banks 2003-ptes.
John Baxter 1 992-93
Clayton Beardmore 1970-71
Levern Belin 1 999-00
Bill Bell 1969
Gary Blackney 2001 -pies.
George Boutsehs 1969 7J
JoeBranzell 1967
Doug Mallory 1997
Mike Mallory 2000 "
Jeffery Mann 1 983^
Joe Mark 1969-71
Paul Massey 1965-6
Peter McCarty 1992
Jim Miceli 1 994-96
Tom Brattan 2001-pres.
Robert Brush 1 970
John Misciaqna 1 93
Tommy Mont 1951
Dim Montero 1 967
Rubin Carter 1997-98
James Cavanaugh 1982-87
Emmett Cheek 1951-55
Clyde Chrisensen 1992-93
Lee Corso 1959-65
Chris Cosh 1997
Kevin Coyle 1 994-96
John Devlin 1973-81
Harry Diet? 1 968
DanDorazio 1992-96
Fred D'Orazio 1 967
William Dovell 1955-66
Jerry Eisaman 1972-81. 90-91
F
Albert Ferguson 1969
Mel Foels 1992-96
George Foussekis 1 972-9 1
James Franklin 2000-pres.
Ralph Friedgen 1982-86
EdFullerton 1956-58
JoeGardi 1970-73
Warren Giese 1949-55
Dennis Goldman 1 995-96
Steve Greatwood 1997
Thomas Groom 1972-81
Mike Gundy 1 997-00
Charlie Guy 1959
H
JohnHallum 1972-81
Ralph Hawkins 1967
Bob Heffner 199700
Jack HennemierJ 948-54. 57-58
Harold Hunter 1964-65
Carroll Huntress 1961
Morgan Hout 1977-79
John Hyder 1970
I
Johnny Idzik 1956-58
Charles Jerasa 1 966
William Joe 1971
"mon 1997-99
Ernie Jorge 11967-68
Howard lustur 1967 68
K
■ 1955
Fred Kern 1967-68
loi Mr. .1. 1974 7o S2-S6
-
Joe Moss 1 956
Dennis Murphy 1 %M
o
Bill O Brien 2003 pi^
Fred O'Connor 1971 M
Thomas Park 1 973- M
Jim Peebles I956-57M
Richard Porteel982M
8 1
Dick Redding 1 972 J
BernieReid 1959 1
Ron Rice 1 97 1 -72 1
Danny Rocco I99B-'M
GibRomame 1973-M
Robert Ross 1 972 1
Lee Royer 1968-70 1
Sam Rutigliano 196 J
RayRychleski2001B
S
Alf Satterfield 1 959 1
Cliff Schwenke 199M
AISeamonson200!iB
Vernon Seibert 1 95 ' ■
John Shannon 1 99 "H
RodSharpless 1977^
90-91.01-02 I
Farrell Sheridan 198M
Larry Slade 1 992-93 1
Dave Sollarzo 19811
01-pres.
Rob Spencel 992-9 J
TomSteigler 1967 I
Chuck Steimle I967B
Terry Strock 1972-8 I
T_
Charlie Taaffe 200 1|
Eddie Teague 1952 M
Frank Toomey 1 95u I
Paul Tortorella 198c I
IL
Dave Ungerer 1 994 M
Elliot Uzelac 1 998-0 ■
Bob Valesente 1 98E 1
• >■':. r-,-UKp I
Frank Verducci 198 I
w
Dewey Wade 1 966 I
Bob Ward 1 952-57 I
Vincent White 1994 I
Tony Whittlesey l It I
Greg Williams 1982 I
z
JohnZernhelt 1987 1
J
<53p
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
mJi
■M r»>*&
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
Game-by-game results for every Maryland football
reason since 1 892 Maryland was known as Maryland Ag-
ricultural College from 1892-1915, and as Maryland State
College from 1916-1919. Maryland* conference affiliations:
Atlantic Coast Conference since 1 953, Southern Conference
from 1921-51 fSC standings not available from I92l-32|
and South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association in
1920.
Home games were played at Byrd Field or "Old"
Byrd Stadium, across the street from the campus on Balti-
more Ave, from 1923-1947 and again in 1949 Home
g.imes In 1948 were played at Griffith Stadium in Wash-
ington, D C Home games since 1950 have been played
at Byrd Stadium on campus.
Home, road and neutral records ate. in parentheses
(KAN) Maryland and opponent Associated Press rankings
K m brackets -AP polls began in 1936. From 1961-1967,
the Associated Press ranked only the nations top 10 teams.
• — indicates conference games
* — indicates homecoming games
' — indicates games played on Thanksgiving Day
1892
0-3-0 [CM, CM,0-l|
Head Coach: Will Skinner
015 at St Johns |AnnapolisJ
L 0-50
L 0-62
L 0-16
at Clifton Park. Md
1893 uc
cfa*miiffn£>
WW |S-0, t-0|
Head Coach: Samuel Harding
DI2 Eastern High
vV 360
321 Central High
W 10-0
326 Baltimore City College
W 190
VI St. John's (Annapolisl
W 60
VII at Western Maryland
W 18-10
117 Onent Athletic Club
W 16-6
1894
1-3-0 (3-0, 1-3)
Head Coach: J G Bannon
310 Onent Athletic Club
W30O
312 Western Maryland
W52-0
320 at Washington College
W 12-0
327 at St. Johns (Annapolisl
L 6-22
W Georgetown
W64
J2I at Colonial Athletic Qub
L 0-26
H29 at Mount St. MaryS '
L 0-24
1895
NO TEAM
1896
6-2-2(5-2-2,1-0)
Head Coach: Grenville Lewis
010 Eastern High L 0-6
017 Gallaudet T 0-0
021 Business High W 34-0
029 Central High W 10-6
N4 Alexandria High W 18-0
NI0 Bethel Military W 20-10
Episcopal High L 0-6
NI4 at Western Maryland W 16-6
Central High W 14-0
N2I Old Maryland (Baltimore) TOO
1897_
2-4-0 (2-2, 0-2)
Head Coach: Grenville Lewis
016 Central High W 24-6
O20 Eastern High WW
030 Johns Hopkins L 6-30
NI3 at St. Johns (Annapolisl L 4-6
NI7 Gallaudet L 6-16
N20 at Baltimore Medical L 0-10
' at Baltimore. Md. lEIectnc Park)
1MB
2-S-l (1-2, 1-3-1)
Head Coach: Frank Kenly
013 Columbian U L 5-17
015 at Western Maryland L 0-32
Eastern High W 360
022 Gallaudet L 0-33
026 at Rock Hill T 12-12
029 at Johns Hopkins I 0-16
N2 at Episcopal High L 0-37
N5 at Rock Hill W 27-0
1S99
1-4-0 (1-1. 0-3)
Head Coach: S M Cooke
014 Western Maryland L 0-21
025 Eastern High W 260
028 at Johns Hopkins L 040
N8 atDelaware L 0-34
NIO at St Johns (Annapolisl L 0-62
1900
3-4-1 12-4-1, 1-0)
Head Coach: FH Peters
012 Western High T 00
O20 Gibraltar Athletic Club L 0-17
024 Georgetown Prep L 0-5
030 Episcopal High L 6-34
NI2 Georgetown Prep W 150
NI3 GonzagaHigh L 5-11
N24 GonzagaHigh W 21-0
N29 at Charlotte Hall Academy W2I-0
i just its second year of organized football, 1893, Maryland finished with a
erfect 6-0 mark and was crowned D.C. champion.
1901
1-7-0 (1-4, 0-2, 0-l|
Head Coach: Emmons Dunbar
05 atDelaware L 624
016 Gallaudet L 10-11
019 Johns Hopkins L 0-6
030 Central High L 0-11
N9 Rock Hill I 611
NI3 U.S. Marines W 270
NI6 at Walbrook Athletic Club . L 0-36
N23 Western Maryland L 0-30
at American Legion Park
1902
3-5-2 (2-2-1, 0-2-1, 1-1)
Head Coach: D John Markey
015 Georgetown L 0-27
018 Mount St Joesphs W 50
022 Columbian (GW| W 11-10
025 Olympia Athletic Club ' W 60
Nl at Washington College TOO
N8 at Mount St Marys L 0-5
NI5 at Western Maryland L 626
NI9 Old Maryland |Baltimore| L 0-5
N22 Johns Hopkins ■' L 0-17
N29 Delaware T 0-0
at Washington, DC
' atAmencan Legion Park
1903
7-4-0 |4-1, 1-3, 2-0|
Head Coach: D John Markey
528 Georgetown L 0-28
02 Clifton Athletic Club W 50
07 Gunton Temple W 21-0
01 1 Washington College W 280
017 at St Johns (Annapolisl I 0-18
028 Tech High1 W 27-0
031 atColumbian W 60
N7 at Mount St Mary's L 0-2
NI4 Western Maryland ' W 60
N2I Old Maryland |Baltimore|.. . W 11-0
N27 atDelaware' L 0-16
at Washington. D C
' at Wilmington. Del
1904
2-4-2 {04-1, 2-4-1|
Head Coach: D John Markey
S24 atGeorgetown L 0-22
01 Randolph Macon T 0-0
08 at Fort Monroe TOO
015 at Mount St Mary's W 11-6
022 at Western Maryland L 0-5
N5 at Old Maryland (Baltimotel L 06
NI9 at Gallaudet W 22-5
N26 atDelaware' L 0-18
at Wilmington. Del
1905
64-0 (5-1, 1-3|
Head Coach: Fred Meilsen
07 Baltimore Poly Institute W 200
014 Gallaudet W 160
021 Western Maryland L 0-10
025 at Navy L 0-17
028 Mount St Josephs W 280
N4 at Williams Mary W 17-0
Nil St Johns [Annapolis) W 27-5
NI8 at Washington College L 0-17
N25 Old Maryland (Baltimore! .. W 23-5
N30 atDelaware L 0-12
1900
5-3-O|3-O,2-2,0-1|
Head Coach: Fred Neilsen
529 Tech High W 5-0
06 Baltimore City College W 22-0
OIO atNavy L 0-12
013 Georgetown L 0-28
020 at Mount Washington L 0-29
NIO at St Johns (Annapolisl W 20-4
NI7 at Rock Hill W 160
N24 Washington College W 35-0
at Washington. DC /Griffith Stadium)
Curley Byrd finished his playing career in
1 907 and became head coach in 1911.
1907
3-6-0(1-2, 14, I -0|
Head Coach: Charles Melick
S28 Tech High W 13-0
Georgetown L 0-10
05 at Richmond L 5-11
09 atNavy L 0-12
012 at Mount St Mary's L 612
026 George Washington W I0O
N9 at Washington College W 10-5
NI6 St Johns (Annapolis) L 0-16
N23 atGallaudet L 0-5
at Washington. D C /Griffith Stadium/
1908
3-8-0 (3-4. 0-4|
Head Coach: Bill Lang
S26 TechHigh L 5-6
S30 Central High W 5-0
03 at Richmond L 0-22
010 at Johns Hopkins L 0-10
014 Navy L 0-57
01 7 Gallaudet W SO
024 at George Washington L 0-57
031 at Fredncksburg (Va | L 0-10
N7 Baltimore Poly W 12-0
NI4 St. Johns (Annapolisl L 0-31
N2I Washington College L 0-1 1
1909
2-5-0 |l-l, 1-3,0-11
Head Coach: Bill Lang and Dt Edward Lanon
S25 TechHigh L 0-1 1
02 at Richmond . L 0-12
09 at Johns Hopkins L 0-9
016 Rock Hill W 50
023 George Washington L 0-26
O30 at NC State L 0-33
N6 atGallaudet W 14-12
at Washington, DC (Griffith Stadium|
1910
4-3-1 (2-0, 1-3-1, 1-0)
Head Coach: Royal Alston
S26 Central High W 120
01 at Richmond W 20O
08 at Johns Hopkins T 11-11
015 CatholicU W2I-0
019 George Washington W 1 1-0
NI2 at Virginia Midtar, L M
NI9 at St Johns (Annapolisl L 06
N24 at Western Maryland L 3-17
at Washington. D.C. IGhffHh Stadiumj
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©>
MARYLAND^grm\fr
1911
4-4-2 (4-3-2, 0-1 1
Head Coach: Charley Donnelly/H
C "Curley" Byrd
Tech High
W6-0
S30 Richmond
T 0-0
014 Fredncksburg [Va.|
W50
Central High
L 0-14
021 Johns Hopkins
L 3-6
028 Catholic U
..T 6-6
N4 St. Johns |Annapolis|
... L 0-27
Nil at Washington College .. . .
L 5-17
NI8 Western Maryland
W60
N25 Gallaudet
W 6-2
1912
6-1-1 14-0-0, 2-1-1]
Head Coach: H.C "Curley" Byrd
S28 Tech High
..W31-6
05 Richmond
.. W 46-0
013 at Johns Hopkins
W 13-0
019 Old Maryland |8altimore| ....
„ W 58-0
026 at St. Johns |Annapolis]
, L 0-27
N9 Gallaudet
W 13-7
N23 at Western Maryland
W 17-7
N30 at Pennsylvania Military
T 13-13
1913
6-3-0 (4-2, 2-1 J
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S27 Baltimore City College W 27-10
04 Richmond
.. W 45-0
OH atJohns Hopkins
.. W 26-0
018 Western Maryland
.. W 46-0
025 atNavy
...I 0-76
N8 at St. Johns (Annapolis)
„W 13-0
N14 Washington College
. W 20-0
N22 Gallaudet
L 0-26
N27 Pennsylvania Military '
... L 7-27
1914
5-3-0 (3-1 , 2-2|
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S26 Baltimore Poly
I 0-6
03 Catholic U
.. W6-0
OIO at Western Maryland
... L 13-20
024 at Johns Hopkins
W 14-0
027 at St. Johns [Annapolis]
W 10-0
N6 Washington College
W3-0
N13 at Gallaudet
,„L 0-23
N25 at Pennsylvania Military '
.. W 26-0
1915
6-3-0 (6-0, 0-3)
Head Coach: H.C. 'Curley" Byrd
S25 Baltimore Poly
W3I-0
L 0-7
09 at Catholic U
L 0-16
016 Gallaudet
,.W 10-3
023 Pennsylvania Military
..W 14-13
. W 27-14
N6 Washington College
..W 28-13
N13 Western Maryland
..W5I-0
N25 at Johns Hopkins '
,., L 0-3 13,000
1916
6-2-0 |4-1, 2-1 (
Head Coach: H C 'Curley' Byrd
06 Dickinson
W60
Oil atNavy
L 7-14
018 Virginia Military
W 15-9
025 Haverford
L 6-7
N9 St Johni |Annapolis|
. W 31-6
NI6 Catholic U
.. W 13-9
N23 at New York U
.. W 10-7
N30 at Johns Hopkins '
.. W 54-0 7,000
1917
4-3-1 |3-0, 1-2-1,0-1]
Head Coach: H C 'Curley' Byrd
06 Delaware
W 20-0
013 atNavy .
. L M2
020 at Virginia Military
T 14-14
027 Wake Forest .
, W 29-13
N3 NC State
. L 6-10
NIO St Johns (Annapoiiv
. WI3-3
L 0-57
W 7-0
at Washington. DC (Central H.S. Stadium)
1918
4-1-1 (1-1, 1-0-1, 2-0}
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
026 American U L 6-13
N2 at Virginia Military W 7-6
N9 Western Maryland : W 19-0
NI6 NewVorkU W 6-2
N23 St, Johns (Annapolis) ' W 19-14
N28 at Johns Hopkins' T 0-0
' af Baltimore. Md IHomewood Field}
1919
5-4-0 (2-2, 3-2)
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
04 Swarthmore L 6-10
Oil at Virginia W 13-0
018 at West Virginia L 0-27
025 Virginia Tech L 0-6
Nl at Yale L 0-31
N8 at St. Johns |Annapolis] W 27-0
N15 Catholic U W 13-0
N22 Western Maryland W 20O
N27 at Johns Hopkins' W 14-0
19211
7-2-0 (3-0, 4-2|
SAIAA: 1-1-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" ByTd
S25 Randolph Macon W 54-0
02 at Rutgers L 0-6
09 -at Princeton L 0-35
016 Washington College W 27-0
023 -at Virginia Tech W 7-0
030 at North Carolina W 13-0
N6 at Catholic U W 14-0
NI3 atSyracuse W 10-7
N25 Johns Hopkins ' W 24-7
1921
3-5-1 (0-1, 2-3, 1-1-1)
SC: 1-2-0
Head Coach: H.C "Curley* Bynj
01 at Rutgers W 3-0
08 atSyracuse L 042
015 St Johns (Annapolisl L 3-7
022 ■ Virginia Tech ' W 10-7
029 ■ North Carolina ' L 7-16
N5 at Yale L 0-28
N 1 2 at Catholic U W 160
NI9 at Carnegie Tech L 0-21
N24 -NC State" T 6-6
' at Washington, DC
' at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium)
1922
4-5-1 |0-0-1, 3-5, 1-0)
SC: 1-2-1
Head Coach: H C. "Curley" Byrd
S30 Third Army Corps' W 7-0
07 ■ Richmond T 0-0
014 at Pennsylvania L 0-12
021 at Princeton L 0-26
028 ■ at North Carolina L 3-27
N4 ■ at Virginia Tech L 0-21
Nil at Yale L 3-45
NI8 at Johns Hopkins W 3-0
N25 at Catholic U W 54-0
N30 ■ at NC State' W 7-6
1 ar Baltimore, Md IHomewood Field)
1923„
7-2-1 |S-0, 2-1,0-1-1|
SC: 3-1-0
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S29 Randolph Macon W 53-0
06 at Pennsylvania W 3-0
013 -Richmond W 23-0
O20 ■Virginia Tech' L 9-16
027 ■ North Carolina W 144
N3 St Johns (Annapolisl W 28-0
NIO at Yale L 14-16
N17 • al NC State . W 26-12
N24 Catholic U." W40-6
N29 Johns Hopkins T 6-6
at Washington. D C (Griffith Stadium)
at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium)
1924
15,000
W23-0
L 7-19
3-3-3 |2-1-1, 1-1-1,0-1-1]
SC: 2-2-1
Head Coach: H.C, "Curley" Byrd
S27 Washington College , .
04 • Washington & Lee
Oil -Richmond W 380
018 • Virginia Tech L 0-12
025 ■ at North Carolina W 6-0
Nl at Catholic U T 0-0
N8 at Yale L 047
NI5 "NCState T 0-0
N27 Johns Hopkins " T 0-0
' at Washington DC. (Central H.S. Stadium)
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memonal Stadium)
20,000
20.000
1925
2-5-1 (1-1,0-2, 1-2-1|
SC: 0-4-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S26 Washington College
,.W 13-0
OIO Rutgers'
W 16-0
017 • Virginia Tech ' . . ,
...L 0-3
024 ■ at Virginia
...L 0-6
031 « North Carolina J
...I 0-16
N7 at Yale
,L 1443
N14 • Washington & Lee
... L 3-7
N26 Johns Hopkins n
...T 7-7
' at Philadelphia, Pa.
' at Washington, D.C {Griffith Stadium}
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memonal Stadium}
1926
5-4-1 (3-0-1, 1-3, 1-1|
SC: 1-3-1
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S25 Washington College
„ W 63-0
02 ■ at South Carolina
. L 0-12
09 at Chicago
...L 0-21
016 > Virginia Tech '
,..L 8-24 11,000
023 ■ North Carolina
. W 14-6
O30 Gallaudet
.. W 38-7
N6 at Yale
.. W 15-0
N13 • Virginia
T fro
N20 • at Washington & Lee
. L 0-3
N25 Johns Hopkins "
W 17-14
' at Norfolk, Va.
' at Baltimore Md (Memorial Stadium)
1927
4-7-0 (2-1, 1-4, 1-2)
SC: 2-3-0
Head Coach: H C. "Curley" Byrd
S24 Washington College
„ W 80-0
. W 26-0
08 ■ at North Carolina
...L 6-7
015 ■ Virginia Tech '
W 13-7
022 • at Virginia Military
W 10-6
029 ■ Washington & Lee
L 6-13
N5 at Yale
... L 6-30 32.000
NI2 ■ at Virginia
L 0-21
NI9 atVanderbilt
. L 20-39
N24 Johns Hopkins '
L 13-14 18.000
D3 Florida1
L 6-7
1 at Norfolk. Va.
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memonal Stadium}
i at Jacksonville, fla. (Municipal Stadium)
1928
6-3-1 (3-1, 1-1-1,2-11
SC: 2-2-1
Head Coach: H C 'Curley' Byrd
S29 Washington College W 31-0
06 • North Carolina L 19-26
013 at South Carolina L 7-21
O20 Western Maryland W 13-6
027 ■ at Virginia Military T 0-0
N3 ■ Virginia Tech ' L 6-9
NIO at Yale W 6-0
NI7 -Virginia' ..., W 18-2
N24 • Washington & Lee W 60
N29 Johns Hopkins " W 26-6
at Norfolk Va
M Washington D C (Griffith Stadium)
' at Baltimore. Md (Memonal Stadium)
1929
4-4-2 |1-2-1, 1-1-1, 2-1|
SC: 1-2-1
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S2 7 Washington College W 34-7
05 ■ North Carolina L 043
012 South Carolina L 6-26
019 at Gallaudet W 13-6
026 ■ at Virginia Military L 6-7
N2 ■Virginia'* T 13-13
N9 at Yale T 13-13
NI6 ■ Virginia Tech ' W 240
N28 Johns Hopkins" W 39-6
D7 Western Maryland ' L 0-12
' at Norfolk. Va.
' at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium)
1930
7-5-0 (3-0, 2-4, 2-1 1
SC: 4-1-0
Head Coach: H.C "Curley" Byrd
S27 Washington College W 60-6
04 at Yale L 1340
Oil • at North Carolina L 21-28
018 St Johns [Annapolisl W 21-13
025 ■ at Virginia Military W 20O
Nl -atVirginia W 14-6
N8 ■ Washington & Lee" W 41-7
N1S ■ Virginia Tech W 13-7
N22 atNavy L 0-6
N27 Johns Hopkins " W 210
N29 atVanderbilt L 7-22
D6 Western Maryland " L 0-7
: at Norfolk. Va.
' at Baltimore. Md (Memorial Stadium)
1931
8-1-1 (3-0-1, 2-1, 3-0)
SO4O0
Head Coach: H C. "Curley" Byrd
S26 Washington College W 130
03 ■Virginia..... W 7-6
OIO Navy1 W 60
017 Kentucky T 6-6
024 ■ at Virginia Military W 41-20
031 ■ at Virginia Tech W 20O
N7 atVanderbilt L 12-39
N2I ■ Washington & Lee" W 13-7
N26 Johns Hopkins " W 35-14
D5 Western Maryland ' W 41-6
' at Washington. DC (Griffith Stadium)
' at Baltimore. Md (Memorial Stadium)
1932
5-6-0 (2-1 , 2-2, 1-3]
SC: 1-30
Head Coach: H C 'Curley' Byrd
S24 Washington College W 630
01 ■ at Virginia L 6-7
08 ■ Virginia Tech L 0-23
015 -at Duke L 0-34
022 St. Johns (Annapolisl W 24-7
029 at Virginia Military W 12-7
N5 Vanderbilt' L 0-13
N12 Navy' L 7-28
N19 • at Washington & Lee W 60
N24 Johns Hopkins '• W 230
D3 Western Maryland' L 7-39
' at Washington. D C (Griffith Stadium)
' at Baltimore. Md (Memonal Stadium)
1933^
3-7-0 (2-1, 1-3, 0-3]
SC: 14-0, 9th
Head Coach: H C 'Curley' Byrd
S30 St Johns |Annapolis| W 20O
07 • Virginia Tech L 014
014 atTulane L 0-20
021 ■ at Virginia Military L 13-19
028 Western Maryland I 713
N4 -at Virginia L 0-6
Nil -Duke L 7-38
NI8 at Johns Hopkins W 27-7
N25 -Washington 6, Lee* W 33-13
D2 Florida L 0-19
at Norfolk. Va
' al Baltimore Md (Memonal Stadium)
at Tampa. Fla.
<(fflfc
2001
' rUAUD
IONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION?
A
M *,$*&* JtL
1934
-3-0 |3-0, 0-3, 4-0|
C: 3- 1 -0 T3fd
lead Coach: H C 'Curley" Byrd
n St. Johns |Annapolis| W 13-0 4.500
16 -at Washington i, Lee L 0-7
H3 at Navy L 13-16
■ Virginia Tech w 14-9
« Florida' w 21-0
• Virginia W 20-0 7,000
• Virginia Military ; ... W 23-0
17 atlndiana L 14-17
24 Georgetown W 6-0
29 Johns Hopkins '' W 19-0
UNorfoft, Va.
it Baltimore. Md /Memorial Stadium/
1935
2-2 1 1 -0-1. 3-0, 3-2-1)
C: 3-1 I 3rd
ead Coach: Jack Faber
!8 St Johns (AnnapolisJ W 39-6
■ Virginia Tech W 7-0
12 • Nonh Carolina ' L 0-33
■ at Virginia Military W M
26 at Honda W 2M 14,000
•at Virginia W 14-7
9 Indiana L 7-13
16 ■ Washington & Lee" T 0-0 8,000
23 Georgetown' W 12-6
28 Syracuse" T 0-0 5,000
Western Maryland W 22-7
H Baltimore. Md /Memorial Stadium/
1tWashmgton.DC /Griffith Stadium/
1336
S-0|l-2, 2-2, 3-l|
1 3-2-0. T-5th
ead Coach: Frank Dobson
'6 St. JohnS |Annapohs| W 20-0 4,000
• Virginia Tech ... W 60
■ at North Carolina L 0-14
■at Virginia W 21-0
24 Syracuse' W 200 15,000
31 at Florida L 6-7
atRichmond W 12-0
14 ■ Virginia Military " L 7-13 12,000
21 Georgetown L 6-7 13,000
■ Washington 6, Lee" . W 19-6 7,000
Western Maryland ' L 0-12
it Roanoke. Va
K New York N Y /Polo Grounds/
!t Baltimore. Md /Memonal Stadium/
1937 ^rA/'/ievT? c&n^- chswj>iffns>
2-0 |3-0, 2-2, 3-0|
'.: 2-0O, Champions
ead Coach: Frank Dobson
St Johns [Annapolis| W 28-0
2 at Pennsylvania L 21-28
Western Maryland W 60 7,000
at Virginia W 3-0
23 |-| |I7| Syracuse1 W 13-0 8,000
Flonda ' W 1 3-7
■ at Virginia Military W 9-7
13 at Penn State L 14-21
20 Georgetown W 12-2 22,000
■ Washington & Lee W 8-0 9.600
it Baltimore. Md /Memonal Stadium/
Washington D C {Gnffith Stadium/
L938_
7-0 |0-4. 0-3, 2-0|
B 1-2-0. 12th
ead Coach: Frank Dobson
• Richmond L 6-19
I at Penn State L 0-33
8 at Syracuse L 0-53
Western Maryland W 143
22 Virginia L 19-27 6,000
■ Virginia Military L 1447 4,000
12 at Florida L 7-21 10.000
Georgetown L 7-14
■ Washington f. Lee W 19-13 1.000
X Baltimore. Md /Memonal Stadium/
1939
2-7-0 (1-2. 0-3, 1-2)
SC: 0-1-0, 14th
Head Coach: Frank Dobson
S30
07
014
021
028
N4
Nil
N18
N30
af Baltimore. Md /Memorial Stadium/
' at Washington, DC /Griffith Stadium)
'at Norfolk, Va,
Hampden-Sydney
Western Maryland
at Virginia
at Rutgers
Florida "
at Penn State
Georgetown
■ Virginia Military '..
Syracuse
W
26-0
w
L
12-0
7-12
L
12-25
L
014
7,000
1
012
1
0-20
15,000
1
0-13
1
7-10
5,000
1940
2-6 1 10-3-1. 0-3, 20|
SC: 0-1-1. 12th
Head Coach: Jack Faber
S28
05
012
019
025
N9
NI6
N21
N30
H I']
Hampden-Sydney
at Pennsylvania
Virginia '
at Flonda
Western Maryland
Georgetown
• at Virginia Military
Rutgers'
■ Washington 6. Lee .
L 6-7
L 0-51
L 6-19
L 0-19
W 6-0
L 0-41
. L 0-20
W 147
T 7-7
at Baltimore. Md /Memonal Stadium/
1941
3-5-1 12-1,0-2, 1-2-l|
SC: 1-20, 12th
Head Coach: Jack Faber
S27
04
OH H 141
018
025
Nl
N8
NI5
N20
M2|
Hampden Sydney
Western Maryland
■ Duke
Florida
at Pennsylvania
at Rutgers
Georgetown
■ Virginia Military
■ Washington &Lee'
W 180
T 6-6
..L 0-50
W 13-12
L 6-55
L 0-20
L 0-26
L 0-27
. W 60
af Baltimore. Md /Memonal Stadium/
' atWashmgton. DC /Griffith Stadium/
1942
7-2-0 (3-0, 1-2, 3-0|
SC: 1-2-0, 13th
Head Coach: Clark Shaughnessy
S27
03
OlO
017
024
031
N7
N14
N2I
Connecticut
Lakehurst Naval Air Station
Rutgers
■ at Virginia Military
Western Maryland
Florida
■ at Duke .
at Virginia
■ Washington & Lee "
W 340
W 140
W 27-13
.. L 0-29
W 51-0
W 13-0
L 042
. W 27-12
W 32-28
' at Baltimore. Md /Memonal Stadium/
' atK/asnrngron, D C /Griffith Stadium/
5,000
52.000
9.000
10.000
7.500
40,000
6,000
4,000
10,000
7,500
1943
4-S-O |2-2, 1-3. 1-0|
SC: 2O-0. 2nd
Head Coach: Clarence Spears
S25 Curtis Bay Coast Guard L 7-13
02 -Wake Forest .... W 13-7
09 Richmond Army Air Base W 19-6
016 at West Virginia L 2-6
023 Penn State ' L 045
O30 at Greenville Air Base W 4318
N6 at Virginia . L 0-39
N13 at Bambndge Naval L 046
N25 ■ Virginia Military " ... W 21-14
' at Roanoke. Va.
1944
1-7-1 (0-3-1, 0-3, M|
SC: 1-1.601
Head Coach: Clarence Spears
S29 Hampden-Sydney L 0-12
07 ■atWakeForest . .. L 0-39
014 West Virginia . T 6-4
02 1 Michigan State L W
N4 Virginia' L 7-18
Nil at Michigan State L 0-33
N18 Penn State L 19-34
N25 at Florida ... L 6-14
N30 ■ Virginia Military " . W 84
'atWashmgton DC /Griffith Stadium/
' at Roanoke. Va.
1545
6-2-1 (3-1, 2-1-1, l-0|
SC: 3-2-0, T-5th
Head Coach: Paul 'Bear" Bryant
S28 Guilford W 6(M
06 •atRichmond W 21-0
012 U S Merchant Marine W 22-6
O20 ■ at Virginia Tech L 13-21
027 at West Virginia T 13-13
N3 ■ William i Mary L 14-33
N10 ■ Virginia Military " W 384
N24 |-| (13) Virginia W 19-13
Dl ■ at South Carolina W 19-13
' at Washington, D C. /Griffith Stadium/
1946
3-6-0 (2-2, 0-4, 1-0|
SC: 2-5-0, 12th
Head Coach: Clark Shaughnessy
S28 Bainbndge Naval W 540
04 ■ Richmond .. .. L 7-37
012 -at North Carolina L 0-33
018 ■ Virginia Tech W frO
N2 ■ at William i Mary L 741
N9 ■ South Carolina . ... L 17-21
NI6 ■ Washington & Lee . W 24-7
N23 at Michigan State L 14-26
N30 > at NC State L 7-28
' at Baltimore, Md /Memorial Stadium)
2.000
5.000
7.000
7,000
7.000
12.500
Charlie Weidinger completed this TD pass to William Bryant to lift the Terps to a 1937 homecoming win over
Florida.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©*
1947
7-2-2 (3-0-1, 4-1. 0-1-1)
SC: 3-2-1, T-6th
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
■ at South Carolina
Delaware
• Richmond
■at Duke
■ at Virginia Tech....
West Virginia *
atDuguesne
■ North Carolina ' ...
atVanderbilt
■NC State
Georgia '
S27
03
OIO
018 H [l?l
025
Nl
N8
NI5 H |19|
N22
N29
Gator Bowl
Jl
at Washington, DC [Griffith Stadium j
' at Jacksonville. Fla [Gator Bowl}
. W 19-13
. W 43-19
W 18-6
..L 7-19
W 21-19
. W 27-0
. W 32-0
L 0-19
.W 20-6
T 00
T 20-20
1948
■ at Virginia Tech
Georgetown
H |13| at Michigan State
• at NC State
H [151
151 H
lt| H
Gator Bowl
J2 |I4| (20) Missouri' ....
Final AP Poll HI 4
at Jacksonville. Fla. [Gator Bowl)
■ South Carolina
■ George Washington
at Boston University
West Virginia '
at Miami
1950
7-2-1 (3-1, 3-1-1, 1-0|
SC: 4-1-1, 5th
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll III 5
S23
S30
07
014
021
028
N4
Nil
NI8
D2
l'51
H51
H
18)
l«l
|I6|
[18]
at Georgia
Navy
at Michigan State
Georgetown1
■NC State
■at Duke
• George Washington .
• at North Carolina
• at West Virginia
• Virginia Tech ..
.. L 7-27
. W 35-21
W 34-7
W 25-14
.. L 13-16
. W 26-14
W 23-7
T 7-7
W 41-0
W 63-7
at Washington, DC [Gnfftth Stadium)
16,460
12,500
16,500
22,000
16,666
12,000
12.000
22,000
35,000
34.588
18.000
6-4-0 (2-2, 4-2)
SC: 4-2-0, 6th
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S25 -atRichmond W 19-0
02 at Delaware W 21-0
09 -Virginia Tech W 28-0
016 |-| |I8| ■Duke'* L 12-13
023 ■ George Washington W 47-0
029 at Miami W 27-13
N6 ■ at South Carolina W 19-7
N13 [-] |6j ■ North Carolina L 2049
N20 atVanderbilt L 0-34
N27 at West Virginia L 14-16
home games at Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C.
1949
9-1-0 |M, 4-1, 1-0|
SC: 4-00, 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S24
S30
08
022
029
N5
MI2
N24
D2
w
34-7
12,000
w
33-7
18,227
L
7-14
35,000
W
14-6
15,000
W
44-7
17,762
w
40-14
w
14-13
w
47-7
16.117
w
13-0
35.000
35,000
43,836
39.376
8.869
24,502
22,577
18,272
32,000
16,000
11,773
1951 ^mffr&m Cern-^-. CMw^'^;
10-0-0 |5-0, 3-0,2-0]
SC: 5-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll HI 6
S29 |I6| |-J "at Washington & Lee W 54-14 9.000
■| -George Washington W 33-6 25,732
013 |I0| |-j at Georgia w 43-7 32,000
•I ■ North Carolina W 147 31.237
027 |5| |-| at Louisiana State w 27-0 35,000
N3 |4| [-1 Missouri" w 35-0 23.612
NIO |3| H Navy w 40-21 38,000
NI7 |5] | ■ NC State W 53-0 17,140
N24 |4| H ■ West Virginia W 54-7 14,385
Sugar Bowl
J2 |3| [l| Tennessee w 28-13 82,271
Final AP Poll 113
at Baltimore. Md [Memonal Stadium}
' ar Mew Orleans. La (Tulane-Sugar Bowl Stan
1952
7-2-0 (3-0, 4-2|
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll 1)2
S20
S27
04
Oil
018
025
Nl
NI5
N22
PI H
PI H
PI H
1*1 l"l
PI P0|
PI H
PI [-1
PI [HI
[8| 1 14]
atMissoun
at Auburn
Clemson
at Georgia ...
Navy
Louisiana State "
at Boston U
at Mississippi
at Alabama
w
13-10
18,000
w
13-7
27.000
w
28-0
32.000
w
37-0
34,000
w
38-7
44,746
w
344
30.000
w
34-7
32.568
L
14-21
32,500
1
7-27
33,178
final AP Poll an
1953 *i&bn»t
C/iam^
uer*vs*
10-1-0 (5-0, 4-0, 1-1 1
ACC: 3-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #9
SI9 [91 (-1 atMissoun
.. W 206
21,000
S26 (9[ [-] Washington & Lee ....
... W 52-0
35,000
03 |3) |-| -at Clemson
W 200
25,000
OIO |4| |-| Georgia
... W 40-13
27,000
017 |3] [-] ■ at North Carolina
W 26-0
35,000
023 |3] [-] at Miami
... W 300
42.157
O30 |2| (-] -South Carolina"
... W 24*
22,000
N7 |2] [-] George Washington '
... W 27-6
8,000
NI4 [2| |ll| Mississippi
... W 380
35,000
N2I [2] |11] Alabama
.. W 21-0
36,000
Orange Bowl
Jl |l] |4| Oklahoma''
L 0-7
68,640
Final AP Poll HI
at Washington, D C [Griffith Stadiuml
' at Miami, Fla [Orange Bowl}
1954
7-2-1 (5-0, 2-2-1 1
ACC: 40-1, 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #3
SI8 [3] [-J at Kentucky
[6] |4J
13] H
01
09
016
022
O30
N6
N13
N20
N25
H l'61
[171
1131
|I0|
. W 200
.... L 7-12
T 13-13
W 330
.... L 7-9
W 20O
W 42-14
■Clemson .... W 160
George Washington W 484
Missoun' W 74-13
at UCLA
■ at Wake Forest .
■ North Carolina
at Miami
■ at South Carolina
■NC State*
36,000
73.376
12.000
26.000
52,506
24,000
21,000
20.000
1956
2-7-1 (0-3-1, 2-4|
ACC: 2-2-1, 4th
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
Preseason AP Poll Mr
S22
S29
06
012
O20
027
N3
NIO
NI7
N22
|6| H
H M*l
1-1 mi
l-l [«l
l-l [III
Syracuse
•at Wake Forest
Baylor
at Miami
■ at North Carolina .
at Tennessee
Kentucky "
■ Clemson
■ at South Carolina
■ at NC State
.. L 12-26
W 6-0
0-14
6-13
6-34
7-34
0-14
64
0-13
W 25-14
13.000
25.000
44.304
21.000
33.500
20.000
18.000
4,500
Final AP Poll D8
1955
ACC C/iam^
uerryss
10-1-0(5-0,
5-0,
0-1)
ACC: 4-0-0,
Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll ItB
SI7 |8|
H
W
13-12
18,000
S24 |5|
[11
UCLA
W
7-0
46,000
01 |1|
20]
at Baylor
W
204
39,000
08 |l|
l-l
■ Wake Forest
W
28-7
16.000
015 |2|
H
■ at North Carolina
W
25-7
30,000
022 |2|
H
atSyracuse
....... W
34-13
32,500
029 p]
H
■ South Carolina *
w
270
25,000
N5 |l|
H
Louisiana State
w
13-0
28,000
N12 |2J
l-l
■ at Clemson
w
25-12
30,000
N19 |2]
l-l
George Washington
w
19-0
20,000
Orange Bowl
J2 [3]
HI
Oklahoma
L
6-20
76,561
Final AP Poll tti
at Miami, FU
[Orange Bowl}
77ie game program from Oct. 19, J 957, when
Queen Elizabeth came to Byrd Stadium.
1957
5-5-0 (3-2, 2-3]
ACC: 4-3-0, T-3rd
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
S2I |-| |2| atTexasA&M L 13-21
S28 -NCState L 1348
05 |-| |4] -at Duke L 0-14
012 ■WakeForest W 27-0
019 [-1 |I4| • North Carolina W 21-7
026 Tennessee L 0-16
N2 -at South Carolina W 104
N9 -at Clemson L 7-26
N15 atMiami W 164
N23 -Virginia W 12-0
195B
4-6-O|1-2,3-3,0-1|
ACC: 3-30, 5th
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
S20 -at Wake Forest L 0-34
S27 « at NC State W 21-6
04 [-] l'0| "Clemson L 0-8
Oil TexasA&M L 10-14
018 -at North Carolina L 0-27
025 H |5] atAuburn L 7-20
Nl ■ South Carolina W 104
N8 Navy L 1440
NI4 at Miami W 26-14
N22 -at Virginia.... W 44-6
at Baltimore. Md [Memonal Stadium}
1955
S-S-0 (4-1. 1-3,0-1|
ACC: 4-2-0. 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
SI9 West Virginia W 27-7
526 H l'5| atTetas L 0-26
03 |-| |20| atSyracuse L 0-29
OIO -WakeForest . ... ....I 7-10
017 ■ North Carolina W 14-7
031 ■ at South Carolina L 6-22
N7 Navy1 L 14-22
NI4 |-| |ll| -at Clemson W 28-25
N21 -Virginia" W 55-12
D5 -NCState .... W 33-28
at Baltimore. Md [Memonal Stadium}
196CL
6-4-0 (2-2, 4-2|
ACC: 5-2-0, 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
SI7 at West Virginia W 31-8
S24 |-| |I5| Texas L 0-34
01 -Duke L 7-20
08 -at NCState L 10-13
015 |-| |8] "Clemson W 1917
022 • at Wake Forest W 14-13
029 "South Carolina" W 15-0
N5 at Penn State L 9-28
NI2 "at North Carolina ... W 22-19
NI9 • at Virginia W 44-12
25.C
24.01
25.01
16.01
43.01
26,01
18.01
28,01
42,71
10,5(
18,0 X
31.0 K
25.0
18.1
. I
30.1
26,0
140
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIOt
2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
1961
1-3-0 |4-1. 3-2|
VCC: 0 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
'nsenson AP Poll received voles
,23 at Southern Methodist W 14-6
•atClemson W 24-21
)7 |-| |7J Syracuse W 22-21
)I4 1 1 Of |-| ■ North Carolina L 8-14
)2I Air Force W 21-0
)28 ■ at South Caroliai . L 10-20
14 PennState" W 21-17
■ NC State W 10-7
• WakeForest W 10-7
125 ■. St Virginia L 16-28
at Denver. Colo (Hill Top Stadium)
1962
r*4> |4-l, 2-3)
ICC: 2 0 3rd
lead Coach: Tom Nugent
22 Southern Methodist W 7-0
■ at Wake Forest W 13-2
• at NC State .... VI 14-6
• North Carolina W 31-13
119 at Miami L 24-28
• Southi Carolina ™ ..... W 13-11
13 at Penn State . L 7-23
■at Duke L 7-10
■ Clemson L 14-17
■ Virginia W 40-18
1963
-7-012-3, 1-3,0-1|
£0 2-5-0, 5th
lead Coach: Tom Nugent
■NC State L 14-36
■ at South Carolina L 13-21
■Duke' L 12-30
H2 ■ North Carolina I 7-14
119 AirForce W 21-14
■atWakeForest W 32-0
2 PennState' L 15-17
H |-| 1*1 at Navy L 742
•atClemson L 6-21
•Virginia W 21-6
at Richmond. Va.
I960
■5-0 |3-2, 1-3, 1-0|
£C: 4-30, T-3rd
ead Coach: Tom Nugent
19 f-l |2] Oklahoma L 3-13
■ South Carolina W 24-6
■ at NC State L 13-14
•atOuke L 17-24
• North Carolina . W 10-9
■WakeForest L 17-21
31 atPennState I 9-17
Navy W 27-22
■Clemson W 34-0
21 ■ at Virginia W 10-0
» Norfolk. Va.
1961
4-0 |1-4, 3-2|
CC: 3-3-0, T-5th
ead Coach: Tom Nugent
B OhioU W 24-7
2 Syracuse L 7-24
■atWakeForest W 10-7
16 ■ at North Carolina L 10-12
■NC State .... L 7-29
■at South Carolina W 27-14
6 atNavy L 7-19
■atClemson W 60
20 .Virginia L 27-33
4 PennState L 7-19
17.000
28.000
35.000
23,000
21.500
18,000
39.000
25.000
24.000
20.000
33.000
12.000
13.000
26.000
50.000
32.000
41,834
26,000
23,000
18,000
28,550
13,550
20.000
21.000
32.000
5.000
35,550
30,000
30.000
15,000
36.500
23.500
14.800
27.000
28.000
22,000
33,500
40.000
26.500
17.500
28,000
35,000
18,000
30.000
30.000
30.000
28.000
26.000
21.000
24,000
JB/SflSfc
1966
4-6-0 |4-l, 0-5|
ACC: 3 3-0. T-3rd
Head Coach: Lou Saban
SI7
S24
01
08
015
029
N5
NI2
NI9
N26
at Penn State ,...,
• Wake Forest ..
at Syracuse „
• Duke
West Virginia ...
■ South Carolina "
■ at NC State
■ Clemson
■ at Virginia
at Florida State....
.. L 7-15
. W 34-7
..I 7-28
W 21-19
W 28-9
. W 14-2
.. L 21-24
,.L 10-14
,.L 1741
,.L 2145
1967
O-9-0 |04, 0-5 1
ACC: 0-6-0, 8th
Head Coach: Bob Ward
S30
07
014
021
028
N4
Nil
NI7
N25
H I'l
at Oklahoma
Syracuse
•NC State
■ at North Carolina
• at South Carolina .
Penn State
■atClemson
•atWakeForest
• Virginia
L 0-35
L 3-7
L 9-31
L 0-14
L 0-31
L 3-38
L 7-28
L 17-35
,L 7-12
1968
2-8-0|2-3, 0-4,0-1|
ACC: 2-5-0, 7th
Head Coach: Bob Ward
S2I
S28
05
012
019
026
N2
N9
N16 [-J |3J
N23
at Norfolk. Va.
1969__
Florida State
at Syracuse
■ Duke '
■ North Carolina
■ South Carolina .
■ at NC State
■ atWakeForest .
■ Clemson
PennState
■ at Virginia
..L 14-24
.. L 14-32
„L 28-30
. W 33-24
. W 21-19
..L 11-31
,.L 14-38
L 0-16
L 13-57
. L 23-28
3-7-0 (2-3, 1-4|
ACC: 3-3-0, T-3rd
Head Coach: Roy Lester
S20 at West Virginia
S27 -NC State
04 -atWakeForest..
Oil Syracuse
018 • Duke
025 ■ at South Carolina .
Nl ■atClemson
N8 Miami-Ohio*
NI5 H |5] at Penn State
N22 ■ Virginia
,.L 7-31
. L 7-24
. W 19-14
.. L 9-20
. W 20-7
,.L 0-17
.. L 040
L 21-34
„ L 048
W 17-14
1970
2-9-0 [1-5, 1-3,0-1)
ACC: 240, T-6th
Head Coach: Roy Lester
SI2
SI9
S26
02
OIO
017
024
031
N7
N21
N28
at Norfolk. Va
1971
Villanova
•at Duke
• North Carolina
at Miami
at Syracuse
■ South Carolina ~
■NC State
■ Clemson
PennState
■at Virginia
West Virginia
,.L 3-21
,.L 12-13
..L 20-53
L 11-18
L 7-23
. W 21-15
L 06
,.L 11-24
..I 0-34
W 17-14
.. L 10-20
2-9-0 (2-4, 0-S|
ACC: 140. 7th
Head Coach: Roy Lester
SI 1 Villanova
S18 •NCState
S25 • at North Carolina
02 ■WakeForest
09 Syracuse
016 at South Carolina ....
023 at Honda
O30 Virginia Military *
N6 H |6| at Penn State
N13 ■atClemson
N20 ■ Virginia
.. L 13-28
. W 35-7
..L 14-35
L 14-18
L 13-21
L 6-35
.. L 23-27
. W 380
.. L 27-63
..I 14-20
„L 27-29
40,911
26,500
25.000
28.400
28.800
35.400
23,500
24,500
16,000
20,252
50.000
27,500
27,100
32,000
33,427
34.700
28,000
14.500
24,200
33,600
26,591
21,000
27,480
28,200
29,700
15,500
27,300
30,000
16.000
31.000
28.400
16.000
23.400
26.700
42.756
20.000
20.000
42.000
22.000
24,500
12,877
20.806
30.190
19.872
15.400
18.200
12.500
23.400
14.000
12.821
22.600
16.500
43.000
16,200
20,100
45,653
53.012
22.300
50.144
25.000
12,600
19751
5-5-1 |4-l, 1-4-1)
ACC: 3-2-1, 3rd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S9 -at NCState.. T 24 24
SI6 ■ North Carolina L 26-31
S23 Virginia Military . W 28-16
S30 at Syracuse L 12-16
07 -WakeForesI W 23-0
014 Villanova W 37-7
021 -atDuke .... L 14-20
028 ■ at Virginia , W 24-23
N4 I-] |I0| at Penn State L 1646
Nil 'Clemson ... W 31-6
NI8 at Miami L 8-28
1973
8-4-0 (4-2, 3-1, 1-1)
ACC: 5-1-0. 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
SI5 WestVirginia L 13-20
S22 ■ at North Carolina W 23-3
S29 Villanova W 31-3
06 Syracuse W 38-0
013 -at NCState... L 22-24
O20 -atWakeForest W 37-0
027 -Duke' W 30-10
N3 |-| |6| PennState L 2242
N10 -Virginia" W 33-0
NI7 -atClemson .. W 28-13
N24 (18) |17) Tulane W 42-9
Peach Bowl
D28 |I8| [-1 Georgia' L 16-17
Final AP Poll a 20
at Norfolk. Va /Oyster Bowl)
' at Atlanta. Ca /Fulton County Stadium)
1974 &cc cmm£
84-0 (5-1, 2-1, 1-2)
ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll III 4
S14 [14) PI Alabama L 16-21
S21 |14J |-| Flonda ,., L 10-17
S28 ■ North Carolina W 24-12
05 atSyracuse W 310
012 -Clemson W 410
019 |I8| [-) -WakeForest* W 470
026 |I5) |I7) -NCState W 20-10
N2 |I5| |I0| atPennState L 17-24
N9 |I4| |-| Villanova W 410
NI6 |13) H 'Duke! ... W 56-13
N23 |lli H • at Virginia W I0O
Liberty Bowl
DI6 (10) (20) Tennessee' L 3-7
Final AP Poll HI 3
at Tampa, Fla /Tampa Stadium/
1 at Norfolk. Va /Foreman Field)
1 at Memphis. Tenn /Liberty Bowl Memonal Stadium)
31.000
28.000
22,000
15,681
15,000
26,842
21.300
21.500
58,171
29,326
17,342
35,112
37,500
31,260
32.800
39.200
19.500
20,500
44,135
22,300
31,500
19.416
38.107
c&n&
54,412
41,140
17,800
19,130
32,644
31.136
49,647
60,125
42,331
24,000
22,100
51,284
In i 974, Randy White won the Outland Trophy and
Jerry Claiborne was named Sporting News Coach of
the Year.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(E3>
MARYIANP^^a(T J
^y
1975
ACC
C/lSM^
l&n$>
9-2-1 |4-1, 4-1-1
1-0|
ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
Head Coart
: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll B1 7
S6 |17)
l-l
Villanova
w
41-0
41,362
SI3 [14|
S20
20]
l
8-26
74 161
• at North Carolina
w
34-7
43,000
S27 |20|
H
at Kentucky
T
10-10
55,000
04
Syracuse H
W
24-7
43,863
Oil
■NC State
W
37-22
39,221
018 |19|
H
« at Wake Forest
W
27-0
19,300
Nl |I4J
|9|
Penn State
1
13-15
58,973
N8 [I6|
H
at Cincinnati
w
21-19
16,478
NI5
N22 |20|
Gator Bowl
H
w
w
22-20
62-24
35.400
44,867
D29 [17]
13]
Flonda
w
13-0
64,012
Final AP Poll III 3
' at Jacksonville, Fla (Gator Bowlj
1979
1976
acc chzwjii&nz'
11-10 |6-0, 5-0,0-1)
ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll HI 2
i:
"".
[8]
[7]
[7]
[5]
161
[5]
I°]
[6]
[6]
Cotton Bowl
J I |4| |6| Houston
Final AP Poll US
at Dallas. Texas jCotton Bowlj
Sll
SI8
S25
02
09
016
023
O30
N6
NI3
N20
Richmond W
at West Virginia W
at Syracuse W
Villanova W
■ at NC State W
■ Wake Forest W
■ at Duke ... W
Kentucky W
Cincinnati W
• Clemson rt W
■ at Virginia W
31-7
24-3
42-28
20-9
16-6
17-15
30-3
24-14
21-0
20-0
28-0
1977
8-4-0 |4-2, 3-2, I -0|
ACC: 4-2-0. T-3rd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll ttl 0
JIOJ [-] "atClemson
|ll) [-] WestMrginia
|-J [5| at Penn State
■ at NC State
Syracuse
■ at Wake Forest
■Duke*..
■ North Carolina
Villanova
at Richmond
■ Virginia
Hall of Fame Bowl
D22 Minnesota '
at Birmingham, Ala. (Legion Fieldj
W 21-14
L 16-24
L 9-27
L 20-24
. W 24-10
W 35-7
W 31-13
.. L 7-16
. W 19-13
W 27-24
. W 28-0
W 17-7
1978
9-3-0|4-l, 5-1,0-1|
ACC: 5 1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S9 Tulane
SI 6 [20| [-] at Louisville
S23 |18] J-] ■ at North Carolina .
S30 [I5| |-i Kentucky
07 |I2| |20] -NC State"
014 |10| |-| atSyracuse
021 |6| |-| -Wake Forest
028 |5| |-| -at Duke .
N4 |5| |2| at Penn State
Nil |I3| H • at Virginia
N18 [II] |I2| • Clemson.
Sun Bowl
D23 |13| |I4| Texas
Final AP Poll «20
at CI Paso. Texas /Sun Bowl)
W 31-7
Ml 24-17
. W 21-20
W 20-3
. W 31-7
W 24-9
. W 39-0
. W 27-0
. L 3-27
W 17-7
. L 24-28
..L 0-42
41,088
35.107
21,109
38,131
38.500
46,321
20,200
43,013
45,315
40.288
23.100
58.500
44,650
45.123
62,079
42,800
39,100
24,900
44,867
42,683
30,186
17,000
33.787
47.000
31,458
36,142
48,000
42,873
45,319
15,709
43,119
23,600
78,019
19,874
51,376
33,122
7-4-0 |5-1, 2-3)
ACC: 4-2-0. T-2nd
Head Coach: Jerry
S8
S15
S22
S29
06
013
O20
027
N3
N17
N24
H [I?!
H 1 1 81
Claiborne
Villanova
■ atClemson .....
Mississippi State ..
at Kentucky
Penn State
■ at NC State..
■ at Wake Forest
•at Duke
■ North Carolina "
Louisville
• Virginia
W 24-20
W 19-0
,W 35-14
L 7-14
.. L 7-27
..I 0-7
L 17-25
W 27-0
W 17-14
. W 28-7
. W 17-7
1980
8-4-0 [5-1, 3-2, 0-1]
ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S6
SI3
S20
S27 |I9] |I4]
04 |-| |6]
Oil H |H]
018
025
Nl
N15
N22
Tangerine Bowl
D20 Florida ' ...
' at Orlando. Fla [Tangenne Bowlj
Villanova
Vanderbilt ..
at West Virginia
• at North Carolina
at Pittsburgh
Penn State
« Wake Forest
■at Duke
■NC State"
■ Clemson
• at Virginia
W 7-3
W 31-6
W 14-11
L 3-17
. L 9-38
L 10-24
W 11-10
W 17-14
W 24-0
. W 34-7
W 31-0
.. L 20-35
1981
4-6-1 |2-2,2-4-1|
ACC: 4-2-0. 3rd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S12
SI9
S26
02
OIO
017
024
031
N7
NI4
N2I
at Vanderbilt
West Virginia
■ at NC State
atSyracuse
at Florida
■ at Wake Forest
■ Duke"
• North Carolina
at Tulane
■ atClemson
■ Virginia
17-23
13-17
W 34-9
„T 17-17
,.L 10-15
. W 45-33
. W 24-21
L 10-17
.. L 7-14
L 7-21
. W 48-7
1982
8-4-0|5-1, 3-2,0-1|
ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Sll H
S18 H
S25
02
09
016
023
O30 H
N7 |19|
N13 (18] |
N20 J 1 9]
Aloha Bowl
D25 |I6] |9] Washington'...
Final AP Poll S20
at Honolulu. Hawaii (Aloha Stadium}
10]
at Penn State
at West Virginia
■NC State
atSyracuse
Indiana State
■ Wake Forest
■Duke* „
■ at North Carolina ..
Miami
■ Clemson
■ at Virginia
.. L 31-39
.. L 18-19
. W 23-6
W 26-3
. W 38-0
. W 52-31
W 49-22
W 31-24
W 18-17
.. L 22-24
.W 45-14
L 20-21
31,684
52,274
37,212
57,800
52,348
39.800
26,050
34,200
35,618
25,104
26,071
32,650
27,150
48.038
51,400
47,409
48,123
36.472
17,400
40.016
32.650
22,407
52,541
38,624
38,300
47.500
32.000
56.316
25,500
31.800
32,100
32.474
64.000
21,300
84.597
56.042
34.300
30,214
31,500
35.100
40.100
51.319
43.200
51,750
20,002
30,055
1983
Ace cfaM^L&m
8-4-0|5-1,3-2, 0-1|
ACC: 6*0. Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Preseason AP ttl 7
SI0 |I7] |-| atVanderbilt W 21-14
SI7 |I7| |20| West Virginia L 21-31
S24 |-| |I7| Pittsburgh W 13-7
01 |I9| |-| ■Virginia .., W 23-3
08 |I6| H Syracuse W 34-13
015 |I6| | • at Wake Forest W 36-33
022 |I5| j-j -Duke" ., W 38-3
029 |I3| |3| • North Carolina W 28-26
N5 |7| |3| at Auburn L 23-35
NI2 |ll| |I7| ■atClemson" L 27-52
N19 |20] |-| • at NC State W 29-6
Florida Citrus Bowl
DI7 |I6| H T- ..,■, L 23-30
at Orlando. Fla (Flonda Citrus Bowlj
' * Oemson ineligible for ACC title game counts as Maryland win in
40,856
54.715
48.500
40.200
43.700
22.300
40,100
51.200
75.600
81.000
32.300
50,185
ACC standings
1984
acc ctewjjt&nz-
9-3-0 (2-2.
5-1,
Z-0]
ACC: 6-0-0,
Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
S8
Syracuse
L 7-23
38,850
S15
Vanderbilt
L 14-23
34,100
S22 H
|17|
at West Virginia
W 20-17
58,353
S29
■ Wake Forest
W 38-17
32.70C
06 [-]
(ll|
at Penn State
L 24-25
85.456
013
■ NC State "
W 44-21
43.450
027
■at Duke
W 43-7
I7.5C0
N3
■ at North Carolin,
W 34-23
48,000
NIO [-]
[6]
at Miami
W 42-40
31,548
NI7 |-|
(20J
■ Clemson
W 41-23
60,575
N24 |I8|
H
■ at Virginia
W 45-34
43,017
Sun Bowl
D22 |I2|
H
Tennessee :
W 28-27
50.126
Final AP Poll ttl 2
at Baltimore. Md
(Memorial Stadium}
at El Paso.
Texas ^Sun Bowlj
1985
9-3-0 |4-1,
Acc CM^
usn%^\
3-1, 2-1 )
ACC: 6-0-0,
Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Preseason AP Poll tt7
S7 [7]
[19|
Penn State
L 18-20
50.750
SI4 |I7|
H
Boston College
W 31-13
30,210
S2I |I7|
H
West Virginia
W 28-0
51,250
S28 |I7]
|I2|
at Michigan
.... L 0-20
105,282
05
■ at NC State
W 31-17
29.500
019
■ at Wake Forest
W 26-3
23.700
026
•Duke
W 40-10
46,175
N2
■ North Carolina *
W 28-10
49.800
N9 H
|8|
L 22-29
62.350
N16
W 34-31
78.037
N29
■ Virginia
W 33-21
48,950
Cherry Bowl
D2I
Syracuse
W 35-18
51,858
Final AP Poll lit 8
at Foxboro. Mass
(Sullivan Stadium}
' at Baltimore. Md
(Memorial Stadiuml
at Pontiac.
.V
Pontiac Silverdome}
1986
5-5-1 (1-3- 4-2, 0-0-11
ACC: 2-3-1. 5th
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
SI at Pittsburgh W 10-7
SI3 Vanderbilt W 35-21
S20 at West Virginia W 24-3
S27 |I31 |-| -NCState L 16-28
Oil Boston College" L 25-30
018 -Wake Forest L 21-27
025 -at Duke W 27-19
Nl ■ at North Carolina L 30-32
N8 |-| |2| atPennState L 15-17
NI5 |-| [I5j ■Clemson' ... T 17-17
N28 -atVirginia .... \» 42-10
at Baltimore. Md (Memonal Stadiumj
1987
4-7-0 (3-1, IS, 0-l|
ACC: 3-3-0. 5th
Head Coach: Joe Krivak
S5 atSyracuse L 11-25
SI2 -Virginia W 21-19
SI 9 West Virginia W 25-20
S26 ■ at NC State L 1442
OIO |-| |3| at Miami L 16-46
017 ■ at Wake Forest W 140
024 -Duke" '.. W 23-22
031 • North Carolina L 14-27
N7 H |16| Penn State L 16-21
NI4 I-] |9| .atClemson L 16-45
N2I at Vanderbilt L 24-34
at Baltimore. Md (Memonal Stadiumj
1988
5-6-0 (3-2, 2-4|
ACC: 4-3-0, T-4th
Head Coach: Joe Knvak
S3 Louisville W 27-16
SI7 |-| |I2| at West Virginia L 24-S5
S24 -NC State W 30-26
01 atSyracuse L 9-20
■Georgia Tech .. .... W 13-8
015 ■ Wake Forest " L 24-27
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPK
004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
K>{
K >r*>*k^» .*
■ at Duke
■ al Noon Carolina
N5 at Perm State
NI2 [-1 ll6l 'Clemson
NI9 <at Virginia
W 34-24
W 41-38
,L 10-17
L 25-49
., L 23-24
1989
3-7-1 |2-3. 1-4. 0-0-1]
ACC: 2 5-0. 6th
Head Coach: Joe Krivak
S2
S9
SI6
S23
S30
07
014
021
028
Nil
NIB
[13]
[16]
■ at NC Slate ..
West Virginia
Western Michigan
■ at Clemson ....
at Michigan
• at Georgia Tech
• at Wake Forest
•Duke'
• North Carolina .
Penn State
■ Virginia.
,.L 6-10
. I 10-14
W 23-0
L 7-31
L 21-11
., L 24-28
. W 27-7
,. L 2546
W 38-0
T 13-13
.. L 2148
X Baltimore. Md (Memorial Stadium)
1990
6-5-1 |3-1, 3-3,0-1-11
ACC: 4-3-0. 4th
Head Coach: Joe Krivak
H
[25|
|I6|
Virginia Tech
at West Virginia
« Clemson
■ NC Slate
at Michigan
• Georgia Tech
■ Wake Forest "
■ at Duke ..
• at North Carolina
at Penn State
■ at Virginia
Independence Bowl
DI5 Louisiana Tech
' at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium}
at Stirevepon La (Independence Stadium!
H l°l
H |M|
H I*' I
W 20-13
. W 14-10
. L 17-18
W 13-12
..L 1745
.. L 3-31
W 41-13
W 23-20
.. L 10-34
..L 10-24
. W 35-30
,.T 34-34
1991
2-94 |I-3, 1-5,0-1|
ACC: . 5-0. 6th
Head Coach: Joe Krivak
S7
SI4
S2I
05
012
019
026
N2
N9
NI6
N23
1221
• Virginia
Syracuse .
West Virginia ..
•| |I7| at Pittsburgh
■ at Georgia Tech ...
•at Wake Forest.
• Duke"
• at North Carolina
Penn State
■ at Clemson
• at NC State
Pi
|I5]
122]
W 17-6
. L 17-31
L 7-37
.. L 20-24
.. L 10-34
. W 23-22
L 13-17
.. L 0-24
L 747
.. L 740
,.L 17-20
at Baltimore. Md (Memorial Stadium)
1992
3*0 |24. 1-4|
ACC: 2-64, 8th
Head Coach: Mark
S5
SI2
SI9
S26
03
OIO
017
024
031
N7
NI4
H
[251
|I9]
Duffner
■ at Virginia .....
•NC State
at West Virginia
|-| [9| at Penn State
Pittsburgh
■ Georgia Tech
■ Wake Forest *
■at Duke
■ North Carolina
• at Flonda State
• Clemson
H |I7|
|22|
[61
L 15-28
L 10-14
.. L 33-34
. L 1349
W 47-34
L 26-28
.. L 23-30
. W 27-25
., L 24-31
L 21-69
W 53-23
1993^
2-9-0 |1-4, 1-5|
ACC: 2-64. T-7th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
S4
Sll
SI8
W5
02
:09
016
030
N6
NI3
\::
• Virginia
H |'4| • at North Carolina
West Virginia
at Virginia Tech
H [8] Penn State
■ at Georgia Tech ...
■Duke"
■atOemson
H IN ■ Florida State
■ at NC State
■at Wake Forest ..
2943
42-59
3742
28-55
,.L 7-70
.. L 0-38
. W 26-18
L 0-29
.. L 2049
..L 2144
W 33-32
23,800
45,000
78,000
45.000
30.600
41.780
45.000
20.354
77.000
104,877
32,062
17,500
38,617
27,441
61.215
38.113
34.198
64.950
39,255
25,371
102.894
31.941
27.554
23.200
46.000
83.000
43,500
48,325
36,198
41,310
40,442
38,328
42,011
17.342
35.423
50.000
57.416
73.000
36.491
44.400
27.550
55.727
95.818
35.891
26,250
31,132
17.850
22.099
64.127
25.223
35.015
50.000
42.008
38.829
42.008
36.218
31,487
62.000
36.255
35.120
12.521
1994
4-7-0 |3-2, 1-5|
ACC: 2 6-0. 7th
Head Coach: Mark
S3
S10
S17
S23
01
015
022
029
N5
NI2
NI9
[4]
H l'5|
H |2I|
Duffner
• at Duke
• Flonda State
at West Virginia
• Wake Forest
■ at Clemson
• at North Carolina
• Georgia Tech ....
Tulane "
• NC State ... .
■ at Virginia
at Syracuse
L
1649
20,831
1
20-52
38,014
.'.
24-13
62,852
W
31-7
24.787
L
0-13
68,000
L
1741
48.500
W
42-27
30.429
II
38-10
24.456
1
4547
27,126
1
2146
40.900
1
16-21
48.309
1995
6-5-0 (3-2, 3-3|
ACC: 444. T-5th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
S2
S9
SI6
S23
S28
07
021
028
N4
Nil
NI8
|24|
|17|
H [HI
H |6|
at Tulane
■ North Carolina ...
West Virginia
■ Duke
• at Georgia Tech
■ at Wake Forest ..
•Clemson"
at Louisville
• at NC State
• Virginia
• at Flonda State...
W
29-10
18,159
w
32-18
32.215
w
31-17
48,055
w
41-28
41.015
L
3-31
44,137
W
9-6
19,107
1
017
43,603
L
031
36,386
W
30-13
45.652
1
18-21
45,720
1
17-59
68,400
1996^
5-6-0 |4-2. 1-3, 0-1 1
ACC: 3-5-0. Wth
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
A3I
S7
SI4
S28
05
012
019
026
N2
NI4
N23
Northern Illinois
Alabama-Birmingham .
(-1 [22| -at Virginia...
H [23] at West Virginia
■NC State
|-| |I3] ■ at North Carolina
■ Wake Forest *
■atDuke
■at Clemson
■Georgia Tech
|-| |3] ■ Flonda State
w
3M
32,517
w
39-15
30,057
1
3-21
39,200
1
0-13
54,542
1
8-34
32,550
1
7-38
47,000
w
52-0
30,212
w
22-19
18,751
1
3-35
60,000
w
13-10
22,510
L
1048
31.989
at Miami, Fia jPro Player Stadium}
1997
2-9-0 (1-5, 1-4)
ACC: 1-7-0, 8th
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlmden
S6
SI3
S20
S27
04
Oil
018
025
Nl
N8
N22
Ohio
• at Flonda State...
• North Carolina ...
at Temple
■Duke
West Virginia
• at Wake Forest...
•Clemson*
•Virginia
■ at NC State
• at Georgia Tech
1
14-21
30.100
1
7-50
72.237
1
1440
30.084
w
24-21
12.872
w
16-10
23.206
1
14-31
31,210
1
17-35
17,893
1
9-20
27,270
1
045
23.479
1
2845
43.500
1
18-37
35,276
1998
3-8-0|2-3, 14,0-1|
ACC: I -7-0. T-Srh
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlmden
S5
SI2
SI9
S26
03
OIO
017
031
N7
N14
N2I
James Madison .......
• at Virginia
at West Virginia
Temple
[-1 |9| -Flonda State
•atOemson
• Wake Forest*
■Georgia Tech
1 at North Carolina
'atDuke
' NC State
H 1 1 2]
H I"!
H [23]
W 23-15
. L 19-31
.. L 2042
W 30-20
10-24
0-23
10-20
14-31
13-24
W 42-25
..L 21-35
at Baltimore, Md (PSINet Stadium)
1999
5-44 (3-3. 2-3|
ACC: 2-64. Tfflh
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlmden
S9
Sll
SI8
S30
09
016
H I'l
at Temple
Western Carolina
West Virginia
at Georgia Tech ...
at Wake Forest...
Clemson
W 64
. W 51-10
. W 334
..L 3149
W 17-14
.L 3042
36.547
42.800
52.279
27.047
33.134
73.000
23,419
25,183
51,200
15,272
21.589
25.322
36.376
33.169
44,612
19,321
34.097
«£>
■ II
<r
023 North Carolina W 45-7 27.077
O30 Duke' ... L 22-25 30,222
N6 at NC State L 17-30 47,211
NI3 [-1 |l| at Florida State L 1049 80,340
N20 Virginia I 30-34 32,334
2000
5-6-0 |4-2, 14)
ACC, 3-5-0, T6th
Head Coach Ron Vanderlmden
S9 Temple W 17-10 46.950
SI6 at West Virginia . I 17-30 53.007
S23 Middle Tennessee W 45-27 3112'.
528 |-| |2] Florida State I 7 59 47,044
07 at Virginia I /3-3I 53.655
014 |-| |5] atOemson L 14 35 85,000
021 Wake Forest* W 37-7 26,544
028 atDuke W 20-9 20,033
N4 NC State W 35-28 |2ot| 28,410
Nil at North Carolina L 10-13 40,000
N18 |-1 |22| Georgia Tech L 22-35 24.701
2001 -*cc Ctet*jgien&>
10-2-0 (7-0. 3-1,0-11
ACC: 7 I -0, Champions
Head Coach: Ralph Fnedgen
SI North Carolina W 23-7 44,080
S8 Eastern Michigan W 50-3 42,105
S22 at Wake Forest W 27-20 22,372
529 West Virginia W 32-20 40,166
06 |25| |-| Virginia W 41-21 44,197
Oil ]22| |I5| at Georgia Tech W 20-17 |ot| 40,574
O20 1 1 2] [-1 Duke" W 59-17 43,528
027 |I0| |I8| at Flonda State L 31-52 82,565
N3 |15| |-| Troy State W 47-14 38,415
NI0 [1 31 |-| Clemson W 37-20 52,462
NI7 |I0| H at NC State W 23-19 51,500
FedEx Orange Bowl
J2 |6| |5] Florida L 23-56 73,640
Final AP Poll Ml
at Miami Fla (Pro Player Stadium)
2002
11-34 16-1.6-1, 1-1 1
ACC: 6-24, T-2nd
Head Coach: Ralph Fnedgen
Preseason AP Poll O20
A25 |21] H vs Notre Dame L 0-22 72,903
S7 Akron W 44-14 48.057
SI4 |-1 |5| Flonda State .. L 10-37 51,758
S2I E Michigan W 45-3 46,098
S28 Wofford .... W 37-8 44.098
05 at West Virginia W 48-17 55.146
017 GeorgiaTech W 34-10 41.766
026 atDuke W 45-12 23.451
N2 at North Carolina W 59-7 44.000
N9 |25| |I4| NCState" W 24-21 52.915
NI6 |19| |-| atOemson W 30-12 72.000
N23 |I8] |-J at Virginia L 1348 58,358
N30 (25| |-J Wake Forest . W 32-14 39,006
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
D3I |I8| [-1 vs Tennessee' W 30-3 68,330
Final AP Poll HI 3
at East Rutherford. NJ (Giants Stadium). ' at Atlanta. Ga. (Georgia Dome)
2003
10-34 |6-0, 3-3. 14|
ACC: 6-24. 2nd
Head Coach: Ralph Fnedgen
Preseason AP Poll MS'
A28 |I5| |-| at Northern Illinois L l3-20|ot)
S6 1-1 |ll| ■ at Flonda State L 10-35
SI3 The Grade! W 614
S20 West Virginia . W 34-7
S27 at Eastern Michigan W 37-13
04 •Oemson W 21-7
■ Duke W 33-20
023 • at Georgia Teen L 3-7
Nl ■ North Carolina * _W 59-21
NI3 'Virginia ..... \» 27-17
N22 -at NCState W 26-24
N29 'atWakeForest W 41-28
Toyota Gator Bowl
Jl (23) 120] vs West Virginia W 41-7
Final AP Poll tin
at Jacksonville. Fla. (AIJTR Stadium)
28,018
82,885
51.594
51.973
19.628
51.545
50.084
51.524
51.195
51.027
53.800
18.783
78.892
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<®
M RXnMmOinrfpzCf
<*L
.
ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS
Series results and records vs.
opponents since 1892.
Overall records are listed first
with home, road and neu-
tral records in parentheses.
• indicates home games;
Neutral site games are indi-
cated.
l»irJrOrce
2-0 |l-0, 1-0)
1961 W
21-0
1963- W
21-14
Akron
1-0 11-0, 0-0|
2002 ■ W
44-14
Alabama
1-2 |M, 0-11
1952 L
7-27
1953 > W
21-0
1974- L
16-21
Alabama-
Birmingham
1-0 |l-0, 0-0)
1996- W
39-15
Alexandria
High
1-0 (1-0, 0-01
1896 ■ W
18-0
American
0-1 |0-1, 0-01
1918- L
6-13
Aubum
1-2(0-0, 1-2|
1952 W
13-7
1958 L
7-20
1983 L
23-35
Bainbridge
Naval
1-1 11-1, 0-01
1943" L
046
1946- W
54-0
Baltimore City
3-0 13-0, 0-01
1893- W
14-0
1906 ■ W
22-0
1913- W
27-0
Baltimore
Medical Coll.
0-1 |0-0, 0-11
1897 ' L
0-10
l-Baltimore. Md IBectncPark)
Baltimore
Poly Institute
3-1 (3-1, 0-0|
1905 ■ W
20-0
•V,:, . W
12-0
1914- L
0-6
1915- W
31-0
Baylor
1-1 (0-1, 1-0)
1955 *
20-6
1956 ■ I
1)14
Bethel
Military
1-0 (1-0, 0-01
1896* W 20-10
Boston
College
1-1 [0-1, 0-0, 1-01
1985'
* 31-13
1986 '
25-30
i-Foxboro. Mass iSullivan
Stadiuml
Boston
University
2-0 (0-0, 2-01
1949
W
14-13
1952
34-7
Business High
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1896"
W
34-0
Carnegie Tech
0-1 (0-0, 0-1)
1921 L 0-21
Catholic
8-1-2 15-0-1, 3-1-11
1910- *
20-0
1911 ■
6-6
1914- W
6-0
1915 L
1916- W
0-16
13-9
1919-
13-0
1920
14-0
1921
16-0
1922
W
54-0
1923- W
40-6
1924
0-0
Central High
6-2 (62, (M)|
1893 -
W
10-0
1896 ■
10-6
1896 ■
14-0
1897'
24-6
1901 ■
0-11
1908 ■
5-0
1910 ■
12-0
1911
0-14
Charlotte Hall
Academy
1-0 [1-0, Ml
1900- W
21-6
Chicago
0-1 (0-0, p-ij
1926
0-21
Cincinnati
2-0 (10, 1-0)
1975 W
21-19
1976- W
21-0
The Citadel
1-0 (1-0, 1-0|
2003 ■
.',
61-0
Clemson
23-27-2
(11-11-1, 11-15, 1-11)
1952 ■
_W 28-0
1953
W 20-0
1954- W
16-0
1955
.', ,'M.'
1956 ■
6-6
1957
7-26
1958 -
0-8
1959
W
28-25
I960" W 19-17
1961
W 24-21
1962 ■
14-17
1963
6-21
1964-
34-0
1965
6-0
1966 -
10-14
1967
7-28
1968 "
0-16
1969
040
1970'
11-24
1971
14-20
1 972 -
W
31-6
1973
W 28-13
1974 -
W
41-0
1975
W 22-20
1976 •
W
20 0
1977
21-14
1978 ■
24-28
1979
19-0
34-7
1981
L 7-21
1982 -
L 22-24
1983
L 27-52
1984'
1/ 41-23
1985
V 34-31
1986'
T 17-17
1937
L 1645
1988 -
L 25-49
1989
L 7-31
1990'
L 17-18
1991
L 7-40
1992 ■ W 53-23
1993
L 0-29
1994
L 0-13
1995 ■
L 0-17
1996
L 3-35
1997 -
L 9-20
1998
L 0-23
1999 ■
30-12
2000
14-35
2001 ■ W 37-20
2002
W 30-12
2003'
W
21-7
I -Baltimore. Md (Memorial
Stadiuml
Clifton
Athletic Club
1-0 (1-0, 0-01
1903- W
5-0
Colonial
Athletic Club
0-1 (0-1, 0-0)
1894 ■ L 0-26
Connecticut
1-0(1-0, 0-0)
1942- W
34-0
Crescent
Athletic Club
1-0 [1-0, 0-0)
1892 ■
W
12-0
Curtis Bay
Coast Guard
0-1 (0-1, 0-0)
1 94 i ■ I 7-13
3-5-1 12-0-1, 1-51
1899
0-32
1901
6-24
1902 ■
0-0
1903
0-16
1904
0-18
1905
0-12
1917 -
W
20-0
1947 -
W
43-19
1948
w
21-0
Dickinson
1-0 [1-0, 0-01
1916 -
w
6-0
Duke
29-18 [1
4-6, 13-9, 2-3)
1932
0-34
1933 -
7-38
1941 '
0-50
1942
042
1947
7-19
1948 .«
12-13
1950
W
26-14
1957
0-14
I960 ■
7-20
1962
7-10
1963 J
12-30
1964
17-24
1966 ■
w
21-19
1968'
28-30
1969 -
w
20-7
1970
12-13
1972
14-20
1973'
w
30-10
1974'
w
56-13
1976
w
30-3
1977 ■
w
31-13
1978
w
27-0
1979
w
27-0
1980
w
17-14
1981 ■
w
24-21
1982 •
w
49-22
1983 ■
w
38-3
1984
w
43-7
1985'
w
40-10
1986
w
27-19
1987 ■
w
23-22
1988
w
34-24
1989 ■
L
2546
1990
w
23-20
1991 ■
L
13-17
1992
w
27-25
1993.
w
26-18
1994
L
1649
1995 ■
W
41-28
1996
W
22-19
1997 -
w
16-10
1998
w
42-25
1999 -
L
22-25
2000
W
209
2001 ■
w
59 1 /
2002
w
•1r> 12
2003 ■
w
33-20
1 -Baltimore. Md (Memorial
Stadium}; 2-Waihtngton D C
/Griffith Stadium}. 3-Richmond
Va.. 4-Norfolk Va.
Duquesne
1-0 (0-0, 1-0|
1947
w
32-0
Eastern High
4-1 (4-1, 0-0|
1893 ■
w
36-0
1896 ■
L
1)6
<®»
1897- W
4-0
1898- W
4-0
1899- W 22-0
Eastern
Michigan
3-0 12-0, 1-OL
2001 ■ W 50-3
2002 • W 45-3
2003
W 37-13
Episcopal
Hig"
figh
0-4 (0-3,0-1)
1892-
0-16
1896 -
0-6
IE
0-37
1900 ■
6-34
Florida
6-12 |2-1, 1-6, 3-5)
1927 ' I
6-7
1933
0-19
1934 J
21-0
1935
20-6
1936
6-7
1937 -
13-7
1938
7-21
1939 ■
0-14
1940
0-19
1941 '
13-12
1942'
13-0
1944
6-14
1971
L 23-27
1974''
10-17
1975 5
W
13-0
1980* L 20-35
1981
10-15
2001 '
23-56
I -Jacksonville. Fla (Municipal
Stadiuml. 2-Tampa. Fla ; 3-
Baltlmore. Md (Memorial
Stadium). 4-Washington. D C
(Griffith Stadiuml. 5-Jacksonville
Fla. (Gator Bowij. 6-Orlando.
Fla (tangerine Bowl) 7-Miami.
Fla (Pro Player Stadium, FedEx
Orange Bowij
Florida State
0-14(0-5
,0-7,
0-1)
1966
L
2145
1968 ■
L
14-24
1992
L
21-69
1993 ■
L
2049
1994 ■
L
20-52
1995
L
17-59
1996'
L
1048
1997
L
7-50
1998 ■
L
10-24
1999
L
1049
2000"
L
7-59
2001
L
31-52
2002 ■
L
10-37
2003
L
10-35
1 -Miami Fla IPro Flayer Stadiuml
Fort Monroe
0*1 [0*1, 0-0)
1904 ■
T
0-0
Fredricksburg
2-0 |1-0, 1-01
1908
W
llll)
' 1 ' ■
w
5-0
9-6-1 17-4-1, 2-2)
1896 ■
T
0-0
1897 -
L
6-16
1898"
L
0-33
1901 ■
L
10-11
1904
W
22-5
1905 ■
W
16-0
1907
L
0-5
1908 •
W
5-0
1909
W
14-12
1911 ■
W
6-2
1912 -
W
13-7
1913 ■
I
0-13
1914
L
0-23
1915 -
W
10-2
1926"
W
38-7
1929 •
W
13-6
Geon
ietc
, 01
iwn
6 10 (3 C
3-3)
1894 «
w
64
1902 ■
L
0-27
1903 •
L
0-28
1904
L
0-22
1906'
L
0-28
1907 -
L
0-10
1934 ■
W
6-0
1935
W
12-6
1936 •
L
6-7
1937'
W
12-2
1938 ■
L
7-14
1939'
L
0-20
1940 -
L
041
1941 '
L
0-26
1949 ■
W
33-7
1950'
W
25-14
1 -Washington. DC
Stadium}
IGnmth
Georgetown
Prep
i-i li-i.
0-0)
1900"
L
0-5
1900 ■
w
15-0
George
Washington
11-3(7-2, 1-0,3-11
1898 •
L
5-17
1902 ■
W
11-10
1903
W
6-0
1907'
W
10-0
1908 ■
L
0-57
1909'
L
0-26
1910'
W
11-0
1948 •"•'
w
47-0
1949 -
w
40-14
1950 -
w
23-7
1951 ■
w
33-6
1953
w
27-6
1954 •
w
48-6
1955 •
w
19-0
' Washington DA
Stadium)
Gtffim
Georgia
3-2-1 (1-0, 2-1,
0-1-1)
1947
T
20-2
1950
I
7-27
1951
W
43-7
1952
W
37-0
'■,".'■•
u
40 13
19/3'
L
16-17
■ ■ >• Fla (Gator Bowl)
1-Mana. Ga (Fulton County
stadium}
Georgia Tech
5-11 [4-3,1-7,0-11
1988-
13-8
1989
24-28
1990 -
3-31
1991
10-34
1992 -
26-28
1993
0-38
1994 >
W 42-27
1995
L
3-31
1996- W 13-10
1997
L
18-37
]99jT
1999
14-31
L 3149
2000 ■
22-35
2001
W ot 20-17
2002 ■ W 34-10
2003
3-7
l-Baltimore, Md (PSINet
Stadiuml
Gibraltar
Athletic Club
0-1 (0-1, 0-01
1900 ■
L
0-17
Gonzaga High
1-1 11-1,0-0)
1900 •
5-11
1900- W
21-0
Greenville
Air Base
1-0 [0-0, TO)
1943
W 43-18
Guilford
1-0 [1-0, 0-0)
1945 -
W
60-6
Gunton
Temple
1-0 [1-0, 0-0)
1903-
W
21-0
Hampden-
Sydney
2-2 [2-2, 0-01
1939 ■ W
25-0
1940 -
6-7
1941 ■ W
18-0
1944 ■
0-12
Hauerford
0-2 |0-1, 0-1)
1915 L 0-7
6-7
1916 -
Houston
0-1 [0-0, 0-0, 0-1)
1976'
L 21-30
(-Dallas. Texas ICotton Bowl}
Indiana
0-2 (0-0, 0-1, 0-1 1
' : L 14-17
1935'
7-13
I -Baltimore, Md (Memorial
Stadiuml
Indiana State
1-0 [1-0, 0-0)
1982 ■ W 38-0
James
Madison
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1998- * 23 15
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS
2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
Johns
Hopkins
16-11-5 (1-2, 8-5-2, 7-4-3J
1892 '
L
0-62
(l897-
L
0-30
1896
L
0-16
1899
L
1)40
1901
L
06
1902
L
0-17
908
L
0 10
■1909
L
0 9
~ 1910
T
11 11
1911 ■
L
3-6
1912
13-0
1913
26-0
1914
14-0
1915
0-3
1916
W
54-0
1917
W
7-0
1918
T
04
1919
13-0
1920-
24-7
1922
W
3-0
1923
6-6
1924
0-0
1925
7-7
1926'
W 17-14
1927
13-14
1928 '
26-6
1929 '
39-6
1930'
W
21-0
1931
W 35-14
1932
W
23-0
1933
27-7
1934'
W
19-0
l-Qitton Park. Md.. 2-Amencan
legion PM; 3-Balbmore. Md.
{Memorial Stadium!
Kentucky
3J-2 (2-1-1, 1-1-11
1931 ■ T 6-6
1954
2(H)
1956 •
0-14
1975
10-10
11976 ■ W 24-14
1978 ■
W
20-3
1979
7-14
Lakehurst
Naval
1-0 (10, o-oi
1942'
W
144
Louisiana
34 (2-0, 14)
1951
27-0
1952 ■
344
1955 •
13-0
Louisiana
Tech
QO-1 (00,00,00-1 )
1990
T 34-34
,1-Shreveport La (Independence
■S&dtum/
Louisville
H (2-0, 1-11
1978
W 24-17
1979 ■
W
1988 ■
27-16
1995
0-31
iMiami
7-7(1-0, M, 0-11
'1948
W
27-13
1949
W
13-0
'1953
w
3(H)
1954
L
7-9
1956
6-13
1957
W
16-6
1958
1962 L
19/0 I
W 26-14
1 24 AH
11-18
1972
8-28
1982- W 18-17
1984
W 42-40
1985'
22-29
1987
16-46
I -Baltimore Md (Memorial
Stadium)
Miami (Ohio)
0-1 (0-1, 0-0)
1 96') ■ [ 2\ 34
Michigan
0-3 (0-0, 0-3|
1985 L
0-20
1989
21-41
1990
17-45
Michigan
State
1-4 (0-1, 1-3J
1944 ■
0-8
1944
0-33
1946
14-26
1947
714
1950
W
34-7
Middle
Tennessee
State
1-0 (1-0, 0-01
2000 • W 45-27
Minnesota
1-0 (0-0, 0-0, 1-0)
1977' W 17-7
I -Birmingham. Ha (Legion
Field)
Mississippi
1-1 11-0,0-11
1952
14-21
1953 ■
38-0
Mississippi
State
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1979' W 35-14
Missouri
6-0 12-0, 3-0, 1-0J
1949'
W
20-7
1951
35-0
1952
13-10
1953
20-6
1954 ■
74-13
1955
W
13-12
I -Jacksonville Fla (Gator Bowll
ml St,
Joseph's
2-0 (2-0, OKI]
1902 -
W
5-0
1905 -
28-0
Mount St
Mary's
28-7 M 10-0, 1-41
1894
0 24
1902
0-5
1903
0-2
1904
W
11-6
1907
6-12
R% mf ,,1,1
0-1 (0-0, 0-1)
1906
0-29
Navy
5-14 (3-2, 0-9,
2-3)
1905
L
0-17
191)1,
L
0-12
19)1/
L
012
1908 ■
L
0 57
1913
L
0-76
1916-
L
7-14
1917
L
0 62
1930
L
0-6
1931 '
W
6-0
1932'
L
7 28
1934
L
13-16
1950 •
W
35-21
1951
W
40 21
1952 ■
w
38-7
1958'
L
14 40
1959
L
1 4 I>
1963
L
7 42
1964 •
W
27-22
1965
L
7 19
(-Washington, DC IGntfth
Stadium): 2-Baltimoie, Md.
(Memorial Stadiumj
New York U.
2-0 |1-0, 1-01
1916
W
10-7
1918 -
W
6-2
North Carolina
30-35-1
(16-12, 13-19-
,1-41
1920
W
13-0
1921 '
L
7-16
1922
L
3-27
1923 ■
W
14-0
1924
W
6-0
1925'
L
0-16
1926 ■
W
14-6
1927
L
6-7
1928 -
L
19-26
1929 -
L
043
1930
L
21-28
1935'
L
0-33
1936
L
0-14
1946
L
0-33
1947'
L
0-19
1948 .<>i
L
2049
1950
T
7-7
1951 ■
W
14-7
1953
W
26-0
1954 •
W
33-0
1955
W
25-7
1956
L
6-34
1957 -
W
21-7
1958
I
0-27
1959 •
W
14-7
I960
w
22-19
1961 ■
L
8-14
1962
W
31-13
1963 ■
L
7-14
1964 3
W
10-9
1965
L
10-12
1967
L
0-14
1968 •
W
33-24
1970 ■
L
20-53
1971
L
14-35
1972 -
L
26-31
1973
W
23-3
1974 ■
w
24-12
1975
w
34-7
1977 •
L
7-16
1978
w
21-20
1979 -
w
17-14
1980
L
3-17
1981 •
L
10-17
1982
W
31-24
1983 -
W
28-26
1984
W
34-23
1985 ■
W
28-10
1986
L
30-32
1987
■ L
14-27
1 988
W
41-38
1989
w
38-0
1990
10-34
1991
0-24
179/
■ L
24-31
1 9V 1
42 59
1994
17 41
1990
W
32 18
1996
7 38
199/
■ l
14 40
1998
13-24
1 999
w
45-7
2000
L
10-13
2001
W
23-7
2002
w
59-7
2003
w
59-21
(-Baltimore Md (Memorial
Stadium). 2-Washington. DC
IGrmm Stadium). 3-NoifolK Va
NC State
28-28-4
114-11-2,14-15-1,0-2-11
1909
L
0-33
1917
L
6-10
1921
T
6-6
1922
W
7-6
1923
W
26-12
1924
■ T
00
1946
L
7-28
1947
T
00
1949
W
146
1950
L
13-16
1951
W
53-0
1954
W
42-14
1956
W
25-14
1957
L
1348
1958
W
21-6
1959
■ W
33-28
1960
L
10-13
1961
W
10-7
1962
w
14-6
1963
L
14-36
1964
L
13-14
1965
L
7-29
1966
L
21-24
1967
L
9-31
1968
L
11-3!
1969
L
7-24
1970
L
0-6
1971
W
35-7
1972
T
24-24
1973
L
22-24
1974
W
20-10
1975
w
37-22
1976
w
16-6
1977
L
20-24
1978
W
31-7
1979
L
0-7
1980
W
240
1931
w
349
1982
w
23-6
1933
w
29-6
1984
w
4421
1985
w
31-17
1986
L 16-28
1987
L 1442
1988
W
30-26
1939
L 6-10
1 99C
W
13-12
1991
L 17-20
1992 ■
L 10-14
1993
L 2144
1994 ■
L 4547
1995
w
30-13
1996i
L 8-34
1997
L 2845
1998 ■
L 21-35
1999
L 17-30
2000-
W 2ot 35-28
2001
W
23-19
2002 ■ W 24-21
2003
W
26 24
I -Washington, DC (CentralH.S.
Stadium) 2-Ballimore. Md (Me-
Northern
Illinois
1-1 (1-0,0-1)
1996-
w
30-6
2003
L ot 13-20
Notre Dame
0-1 (0-0, 0-0, 0-1J
2002 ' L 0-22
1-EastP.utherford.NJ /Giants Sta-
dium}
Ohio U.
1-1 11-1, 0-0)
1965'
*
24-7
1997 -
L
14-21
Oklahoma
0-4 (0-1, 0-1, 0-2)
1953
L
0-7
1955 '
L
6-20
1964 •
L
3-13
1967
L
0-35
I -Miami. Fla (Orange Bowl)
Old Maryland
(Baltimore)
3-2-1 (3-1-1,0-11
1896 ■
T
0-0
1902 ■
0-5
1903 •
II 0
1904
0-6
1905- W
23-5
1912-
W
58-0
Olympia A.C.
1-0 10-0, 0-0, 1-01
1902'
W
6-0
I -Washington 0 C
Orient A.C.
2-0 (2-0, 0-0|
1893 ■
W
16-6
1894 ■
30-0
Pennsylvania
1-4 (0-0, M|
1922
0-12
1923
W
3-0
1937
21-28
1940
0-51
1941
6-55
Pennsylvania
Military
2-1-1 |1-1, 1-0-1)
1912
13-13
1913 -
7-27
1914
*
26-0
1915- W 14-13
Penn State
1-35-1
11-12,0-22
0-2-1)
1917
0-57
1937
14-21
1938
0-33
1939
0-12
1943 •
045
1944
19-34
1960
9-28
1961 ■ V
/ 21-17
1962
7-23
1963 ■
15-17
1964 1
9-17
1965- 1
7-19
1966
7-15
^
1967 •
L
3-38
1968
L
135/
1V69
L
0-48
1970 ■
L
0-34
1971
L
27-63
1972
L
16 46
1973 •
L
2242
1974
L
17-24
1975 -
L
13-15
1977
L
9-27
1973
L
3-27
1979 ■
L
7-27
1980 •
L
10-24
1982
L
31-39
1984
L
24 25
1985 ■
L
18-20
1986
L
1 5 1 7
1987'
L
16 21
1988
L
10-17
1989'
T
13-13
1990
L
10 24
1991 '
L
7-4/
1992
L
1349
1993 ■
L
7-70
l-Balsmore Md (Memorial
Stadium)
Pittsl
iurgl
1-2|
1
3-2 (20
1980
L
9-38
1983 -
W
13-7
1986
W
10-7
1991
L
20-24
1992 •
W
47-34
Princeton
0-2 (0-0,
0-2)
1920
L
0-35
1922
L
0-26
Randolph
Macon
2-0-1 12-0-1, 0-01
1904 -
T
04
1920 -
W
540
1923 -
W
53-0
Richmond
Army Air Base
1-0 (1-0,
0-0|
1943 •
w
19-6
Richmond
12-5-1 17-2-0, 5-3-11
1907
L
5-11
1908
L
0-22
1909
L
0-12
1910
W
22-0
1911 ■
W
12-0
1912"
w
464
1913 -
w
45-0
1922 -
T
0-0
1923 ■
W
23-0
1924 ■
W
38-0
1936
W
12-0
1938 •
L
6-19
1945
W
21-0
1946 ■
L
7-37
1947 ■
W
18-6
1948
W
19-0
1976 •
W
31-7
1977
W
27-24
Rock Hill
3-1-1 (2-1-0, 1-0-11
1898
T
12-12
1898 ■
w
27-0
1901 ■
L
5-16
1906
«7
160
1909 ■
W
50
Rutgers
4-3 (0-0, 1-3, 3-0)
1920
0-6
1921
3-0
1925'
16-0
1939
12-25
1940'
147
1941
0-20
1942
W 2713
I -Philadelphia. Pa 2-Battimore.
Md (Memorial Stadium}
St. John's
(Annapolis)
18-11 (134,4-7,1-01
1892 L 0-50
1893 -
w
6-0
1894
L
6-26
1897
L
4-6
1899
L
0-62
1903
L
0-18
1905 ■
W
27-5
1906
W
204
1907 ■
L
0-16
1908 ■
L
0-31
1910
L
06
1911 ■
L
0-27
1912
L
0-27
1913
*
134
1914
W
27-14
1915 -
W
27-14
1916 •
w
31-6
1917-
w
143
1918
w
19-14
1919
w
27-0
1921 ■
L
3-7
1923 -
W
284
1930 •
W
21-13
1932 ■
W
24 7
1933 -
W
20-0
1934 ■
w
13-0
1935 ■
w
39-6
1936 ■
w
204
1937 -
w
25-0
1 -Baltimore, Md (Homewood
Field)
South
Carolina
17-11 (11-2,6
9|
1926
L
0-12
1927 •
W
264
1928
L
7-21
1929 •
L
6-26
1945
W
19-13
1946-
L
17-21
1947
W
19-13
1948
W
19-7
1949 ■
W
44-7
1953 ■
W
24-6
1954
W
204
1955 -
w
274
'956
L
0-13
1957
W
104
•'':.-•
W
104
1959
L
6-22
1960 •
W
154
1961
L
10-20
1962 ■
10
13-11
1963
L
13-21
1964 ■
«/
24-6
1965
W
27-14
1966 ■
W
142
1967
L
0-31
1968 -
W
21-19
1969
L
0-17
1970-
W
21-15
1971
L
6-35
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q32>
Southern
Methodist
2-0 11-0, 1-0|
1961
'.(•■
14-6
1962 >
7-0
Swarthmore
0-1 [0-1, 0-0)
1919'
6-10
Syracuse
14-18-2
15-9-1,6-9, 3-0-11
1920
W
10-7
1921
042
1935'
0-0
1936'
W
20-0
1937'
W
13-0
1938
0-53
1939 -
7-10
1955
W
34-13
1956 ■
12-26
1959
0-29
1961 ■
W
22-21
1965 -
7-24
1966 -
7-28
1967 -
3-7
1968
14-32
1969 ■
9-20
1970
7-23
1971 ■
13-21
1972
1 2 1 6
1973 -
W
38-0
1974
W
31-0
1975 ■
w
24-7
1976
w
42-28
1977 -
w
24-10
1978
w
24-9
1981 ■
T
17-17
1982
W
26-3
1983 -
W
34-13
1984 -
L
7-23
1985 J
W
35-18
1987
I
11-25
1988
L
9-20
1991 •
L
17-31
1994
L
16 21
1 -Baltimore, Md (Memorial
Stadium}. 2-New York. N.r
tPolo Grounds}: 3-Pontiac Mich
(Pontiac Silverdomel
Tech Hiqh
5-2 [4-2,
04), 1-0|
1903'
w
27-0
1906 •
w
5-0
1907 •
w
13-0
1908 ■
L
5-6
1909 ■
L
Oil
1911 ■
W
6-0
1912 -
w
31-6
1 -Washington. DC
Temple^
4-0 |2-0, 2-0|
1997
w
24-21
1998 •
*
30-20
1999
w
6-0
21 ■
*
1/ Hi
Tennessee
3-5 |0-1
0-2,
3-21
1951 '
W
28-13
1956
L
7-34
1957 •
L
0-16
1974 ^
L
3-7
1975
L
8-26
1983 J
L
23-30
1984 '
W
28-27
2002 s
w
30-3
I -New Orleans, La. (Tulane-Sugar
Bowl Stadium); 2-Memphis. Tenn.
jbberty Bowl Memorial Stadium);
3-Orlando, Fla. (Florida Citrus
Bowl); 4-EI Paso, Texas /Sun
Bowl); 5-Atlanta, Ga, (Georgia
Dome!
Texas
0-3 10-1,
0-1,
Ml
1959
L
0-26
I960 ■
L
0-34
1978'
L
042
1-llPaso. Texas (Sun Bowll
Texas A & M
0-2 10-1,
0-1 1
1957
L
13-21
1958 -
L
10-14
Third Army
Corps
1-0 (0-0,
0-0,
01
1922'
w
7-0
1 -Baltimore. Md (Homewood
Field!
Troy State
1-0 (1-0,
0-0)
2001 ■
w
4 7 14
Tulane
4-2 (3-0,
1-2|
1933
L
0-20
1973 ■
W
42-9
1978 ■
W
31-7
1981
L
7-14
1994 ■
W
38-10
1995
w
29-10
UCLA
1-1 11-0,0-11
1954
I
7-12
1955 ■
w
7-0
U.S. Marines
1-0(1-0,0-0|
1901 ■
w
27 0
U.S. Merchant
Marine
1-0 (1-0, 0-0J
1945 ■
w
22-6
VanderbiH
4-7 |2-1,
2-5,0-11
1727
L
20-39
19)1
L
12-39
1932'
L
0-13
1947
w
20-6
1948
L
0-34
1980 ■
W
31-6
1 98 1
L
17-23
1983
W
21 14
1984 -
L
14-23
1986'
W
19ft/
L
24-34
yon. DC lOnffih
Villanova
8-2 (8-2, 0-0|
1970 -
L
3-21
1971 ■
L
13-28
1972 •
W
37-7
1973 ■
W
31 3
1974 «
W
41-0
1975 -
W
41-0
1976 ■
W
20-9
1977 -
W
19-13
1979 -
w
24-20
980 ■
w
7-3
Virginia
39-27-2
(19-10-2,
19-16
Ml
1919
W
13-0
1925
L
0-6
1926 ■
T
6-6
1927
L
0-21
1928 ■
W
18-2
1929 -
T
13-13
1930
W
14-6
1931 ■
w
7-6
1932
L
6-7
1933
L
0-6
1934 ■
W
20-0
1935
W
14-7
1936
W
21-0
1937
w
3-0
1938 -
L
19-27
1939
L
7-12
1940 ■
L
6-19
1942
W
27 12
1943
L
0-39
1944'
L
7-18
1945'
»'
19-13
1957 -
W
12-0
1958
W
44-6
1959 -
w
55-12
I960
w
44-12
1961
L
16-28
1 962 ■
w
40-18
1963 -
w
21-6
1964
w
10-0
1965 ■
L
27-33
1966
L
17-41
1967-
I
7-12
1968
L
23-28
1969 •
W
17-14
1970
W
17-14
1971 ■
L
27-29
1972
W
24 23
1973 ■
w
33-0
1974
w
10-0
1975 -
w
62-24
1976
w
28-0
1977 -
w
28-0
1978
w
17-7
1979 ■
w
1/7
1980
w
31-0
1981 ■
w
48-7
1982
w
45-14
1983 ■
w
23-3
1984
w
45-34
1985 -
w
33-21
1 986
»
42-10
1987 ■
w
21-19
1988
L
23-24
1989 ■
L
2148
1990
W
35-30
1991 ■
w
176
1992
I
15-28
.."■ : ■
L
79 43
1994
L
2146
L
18-21
1996
L
3-21
1997 ■
L
045
1993
L
19-31
L
30-34
2000
L
73 31
2001 ■
W
41-21
2002
L
1348
2003 ■
W
27-17
1 -Washington. DC (Griffith
Stadiuml
Virginia
Military
Institute
144-2(4-4,74-2
,3-1|
1910
L
0-8
1916 -
W
15-9
1917
T
14-14
1918
W
7-6
1927
w
10-6
1928
T
0-0
1929
L
6-7
1930
W
20-0
1931
w
41-20
1932
w
12-7
1933
L
13-19
1934'
w
23-0
1935
w
6-0
1936 ■
L
7-13
1937
W
9-7
1938 ■
L
1447
1939'
L
1447
1940 ■
L
0-20
1941 ■
L
0-27
1942
L
0-29
1943'
W
34-21
1944 3
W
8-6
1945 -
W
38-0
1971 •
W
38-0
1972 •
W
28-16
l-Baltlmore. Md (Memorial
Stadiuml. 2-Norfolk Va. 3-
Roanoke. Va
Virginia Tech
15-11 (4-
2,4-3
7-6|
1919"
L
0-6
1920
W
7-0
1921 '
W
10 7
1922
L
0-21
1923
L
9-16
1924 7
L
0-12
1925"
1
0-3
1926 J
L
8-74
1927 3
W
13-7
19283
L
6-9
1929
W
24-0
1 930
W
13-7
1931
W
20-0
1932 ■
L
0-23
1933 3
L
0-14
1934 3
«/
14-9
1935'
W
7-0
1936 s
W
6-0
1945
L
13-21
1946 ■
W
6-0
1947
W
21-19
1948 ""J
w
28-0
1949
w
34-7
1950 ■
w
63-7
1990 ■
w
20 1 3
1993
L
28 55
l-washington, DC (Griffith
Stadium}. 2-Washmgton. D.C
(Central H SI; 3-Norfolk. Va.; 4-
Baltimore. Md (Memorial
Stadlumj. S-Roanoke. Va.
Wake Forest
38-13-1 (19-7, 19-6-11
1917 -
W
29-13
1943 •
w
13-7
1944
I
0-39
1954
T
13-13
1955 ■
W
28-7
1956
W
6-0
W
77 0
1958
L
0 34
'■ •
L
710
I960
W
14-13
1961 ■
W
10-7
1962
w
13-2
1963
w
32-0
1964 -
L
17-21
1965
W
10-7
1966 ■
W
34-7
1967
L
17-35
1968
L
14-38
1969
W
19-14
1971 ■
L
14-18
1972 -
W
23-0
1973
W
37-0
1974 -
W
47-0
1975
w
770
1976 -
w
17-15
1977
w
35-7
1978 ■
w
39-0
1979
L
17-25
1980 •
W
11-10
1981
W
45-33
1982 •
W
52-31
1983
W
36-33
1984 •
w
38-17
1985
w
26-3
1986 -
L
21-27
1987
W
14-0
1988 •
L
24 27
1989
W
27-7
1990 •
W
41-13
1991
w
23-22
1992 ■
L
23-30
1993
W
33-32
1994 •
w
31-7
1995
w
9-6
1996 ■
w
52-0
1997
L
17-35
1998 ■
L
10-20
1999
W
17-14
2000-
w
37-7
2001
w
27-20
2002 ■
w
32-14
2003
w
41-28
Waibrook A.C.
0-1 (0-0, 0-1 1
1901
L
0-36
Washinqton
0-1 {041,
0-0, 0-1)
1982'
L
20 21
1 -Honolulu. Hawaii (Aloha
Stadiuml
Washington &
Lee
13*2 15-3-2, 2-2, 60|
1924 ■
L
7-19
1925.
L
3-7
1926
L
0-3
1927 -
L
6-13
1928'
W
6-0
1930 •
*
41 7
1931-
W
13-7
1932
\'J
6-0
1933 -
w
33 13
1934
i
0-7
1935"
T
0-0
1936
W
19-6
1937
w
8-0
1938'
w
19-13
1940 ■
T
7-7
1941 '
W
6 0
1942 ■
W
37 78
1946
W
24-7
1951
W
54 14
i-', :.
W
52-0
I-Wasttmgtcn DC /flrtlWi
Stadiuml 2-Baromort Md
Washington
College
19-3-1 115-1,4-2-11
1894
W
12-0
1902
0-0
1903' W
28-0
1905
L
0-17
1906 ■
35-0
1907
10-5
1908-
0-1 1
1910 -
5-0
1911
5-17
1912
W
1-0
1913- W
2-0
1914
W
3-0
1915-
28-13
1920 •
27-0
1924 ■
23-0
1925'
W
13-0
1926- W
63-0
1927 -
W
80-0
1928- W
31-0
1929- W
34-7
1930- W
604
1931 ■
W
13-0
1932 -
63-0
Western
Carolina
1-0 11-0. 0-0]
1999- W 51-10
Western High
0-0-1 10-0-1, 0-01
1900-
00
Western
Maryland
17-14-1
16-4,3-5,8-5-1)
1893
W 18-10
1894 • W
52-0
1896
W
16-6
1898
L
0-32
1899 •
L
0-21
1901 >
L
0-36
1902
L
6-26
1903'
W
6-0
1904
L
0-5
1905 •
L
0-10
1910
L
3-17
1911 ■
L
0-6
1917
W
17-7
1913 -
W
46-0
1914
L
13-20
1915-
W
51-0
1918
w
19-0
1919 -
w
20-0
1928 ■
w
13-6
1929 '
L
0-12
19 30
L
0-7
1 93 1
W
41-6
1932 >
L
7 39
1933
L
7-13
1935 J
W
22-7
1936
L
0-12
1937 •
W
6-0
1938 :
W
14-8
1939 '
w
12 0
1940'
w
6-0
1941 >
T
6-6
1942
«/
51-0
I -Washington DC. 2-
'.'
Field} 3-Batbmore. Md
Western
Michigan
10 |1-0, 0-0|
1989- W 230
West Virginia
21-19-2
111-9-1, 9-10-1, 1-01
1919
0-27
1943
L
2-6
1944 ■
T
66
1945
T
13-13
1947 «
W
27-0
1948
L
14-16
1949 •
W
47-7
1950
W7
41-0
1951 •
W
547
1959 ■
W
27-7
I960
W
31-3
\1966
■ W
23 )
7-31
1969
L
1970 ■
L
10-20
1973 ■
L
13-20
1976
W
24-3
1977 ■
L
16-24
1980
W
14-11
1981 ■
L
13-17
1982
L
18-19
1983 ■
L
21-31
1984
W
20-17
1935
w
28-0
1986
w
24-3
1987 ■
w
25-20
1988
L
24-55
! 989
L
10-14
1990
W
14-10
1991 ■
L
7-37
1992
L
33-34
1993 ■
L
3742
1994
W
24-13
1995'
w
31-17
1996
L
0-13
1997'
L
14-31
1998
L
2042
1999'
W
33-0
2000
L
17-30
2001 '
W
32-20
2002
W
48-17
2003
w
34'
2003 ' W
41 ■
1 -Jacksonville. Fla. (W.1F.L
Stadium}
William &
Mary
l-2(0-1,11|
1905 *
17
1945- L
14-33
1946 L
74'
Wofford
1-0 n-o, O-0|
2002 ■ W
37-3
Yale
2-8-1 (04,2-8-11
1919 L
0-3
1921 L
0-7
345
1927 L
1923 L
14 1
1924 L
04
1925 L
144
1 926 «/
IS-
1927 L
6-3
1978
1929
1930
13-13
134
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPION
:HICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
4
ft r&Qk
ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS
Opponent (Games Playedj
Record
First
Last
jr Force |2|
200
1961
1963
J<ron |IJ
1 0-0
2002
2002
labama |3J
1 .'11
1952
1974
Jabama-Birmingham |l]
1-0-0
1996
1996
lexandna High Q]
1-0-0
1896
1896
mencan [l|
0-1-0
1918
1918
uburn ]3J
1 2 0
1952
1983
ambridge Naval (2)
1-1-0
1943
1946
altimore City College |3J
3-0-0
1893
1913
altimore Medical College [ I J
0-1-0
1897
189/
altimore Poly Institute (4)
3-1-0
1905
1915
ayjoi [2]
1 1-0
1955
1956
ethel Military 111
1-0-0
1896
1896
oston College |2)
1 1 0
1985
1986
oston U. |2|
2-0-0
1949
1952
Biess Hiqhfll
1-0-0
1896
1896
arneqie Tech |l|
0 1 0
1921
1921
atholicU. |l l|
8 1 2
1910
1924
entral Hiqh |8|
6-2-0
1893
1911
haiiotte Hall Academy III
1-0-0
1900
1900
<hicaqo|l|
0-1-0
1926
1926
incmnati |2|
2-0-0
1975
1976
itadel The j 1 1
1-0-0
2003
2003
lemson |S2|
23-27-2
1952
2003
Kifton Athletic Club III
1-00
1903
1903
|olonial Athletic Club ( J 1
0-1-0
1894
1894
onnecticutll]
1-0-0
1942
1942
rescent Athletic Club 1 1 1
1-0-0
1892
1892
urtis Bay Coast Guard 1 1 1
0-1-0
1943
1943
elaware |9|
3-5-1
1899
1948
ickinson|l|
1-0-0
1916
1916
uke (47)
29-18-0
1932
2003
•uquesne|l|
1-0-0
1947
1947
astern Hiqh |5|
4-1-0
1893
1899
astern Michiqan |3|
3-O-0
2001
2003
oiscopal Hiqh |4|
04-0
1892
1900
londa|18]
6-12-0
1927
2001
lorida State |14)
0-140
1966
2003
Dtl Monroe |1|
0-0-1
1 904
1904
iWJncksburq |Va.| |2|
2-0-0
1908
1911
'allaudet|l6|
9-6-1
1896
1929
leorqetown|16]
6-10-0
1394
1950
jeorqetown Prep |2|
1-1-0
1900
1900
ieorqe Washmqton |14|
11-3-0
1898
1955
Opponent (Games Played}
Georgia (6)
Record
First
Last
3-2-1
194/
1973
Georgia Tech |16|
5-11-0
1988
2003
Gibi iltai Athletn Club |1]
0-1-0
1 900
1 900
Gonzaga High (2)
1-1-0
1 900
1900
Greenville Air Base |1|
1 0-0
1 943
1943
Guilford College (1 J
1 0 0
1 945
1945
Gunton Temple [1 J
1 0-0
1 903
190"!
Hampden-Sydney (4]
220
I939
1944
Haverford |2J
020
1 9 1 5
1 9 1 6
Houston |1J
0-1-0
1 976
1976
Indiana [2J
0-2-0
1934
1935
Indiana State |1|
1-0-0
1982
1982
lime'. Madison |l]
1 0 0
1998
1998
Johns Hopkins |32J
16-11-5
1892
1934
Kentucky |7J
3-2-2
1931
1979
Lakehurst Naval 11 1
1-0-0
1942
1942
Louisiana State |3|
3-0-0
1951
1955
Louisiana Tech 1 1 )
0-O-1
1990
1990
Louisville |4|
3-1-0
1978
1995
Miami |14|
7-7-0
1948
1987
Miami |OhioJ|IJ
0-1-0
1969
1969
Michiqan |3|
0 3 0
1985
1990
Michiqan State |5|
1-4-0
1944
1950
Middle Tennessee State |1|
1-0-0
2000
2000
Minnesota |1|
1-0-0
1977
1977
Mississippi 121
1-1-0
1952
1953
Mississippi State |l|
1 (II)
1979
1979
Missouri |6|
6-0-0
1949
1955
Mount St. Josephs 12]
2 0 0
1902
1905
Mount St. Mary's |5|
! 4 0
1894
1907
Mount Washmqton |l|
0-1-0
19»6
1906
Navy |19|
5 14 0
1905
1965
New York U. |2|
2-0-0
1916
1918
N< rth ( arolina (66)
30-35-1
1920
2003
NC State (60)
28-28-4
1909
2003
Northern Illinois [2J
1-1-0
1996
2003
Notre Darnell)
0-1-0
2002
2002
Ohio U. |2]
1-1-0
1965
1997
Oklahoma |4|
04-0
1953
1967
Old Maryland (Baltimore) |6|
3-2-1
1896
1912
Olympia Athletic Club (1|
1-0-0
1902
1902
Orient Athletic Club |2|
2-0-0
1893
1894
Pennsylvania |5|
14-0
1922
1941
2004 Opponents In Bold
Opponent (Games Played)
Record
First
Last
Pennsylvania Military |4)
2-1-1
1912
1915
Perm State (371
1-35-1
1917
199 3
Pittsburgh (5)
3-2-0
1980
1992
Princeton |2|
020
1920
1922
Randolph-Macon |3|
2-0-1
1904
1923
Richmond A/my Air Base 1 1 )
1 0-0
1943
1943
Richmond 1181
12 5 1
1907
1977
Rock Hill Colleqe (51
3-1-1
1898
1909
Rutqers |7|
4-3-0
1920
1942
St. John's |Annapolis| (29)
18-11-0
1892
1937
South Carolina (28)
17-11-0
1926
1971
Southern Methodist |2|
2-0-0
1961
1962
Swarthmore 1 1 1
0-1 0
1919
1919
Syracuse |34|
14 18-2
1920
1994
Tech Hiqh |7|
5-2-0
1903
1912
Temple (4)
4-0-0
1997
2000
Tennessee (81
3-5-0
1951
2002
Texas |3]
0-3-0
1959
1978
Texas A&M (21
0-2-0
1957
1958
Third Army Corps [1]
1-0-0
1922
1922
Tray State III
1-0-0
2001
2001
Tulane (6|
4-2-0
1933
1995
UCLA|2)
1-1-0
1954
1955
U.S. Marines 111
1-0-0
1901
1901
U.S. Merchant Marines (l|
1-0-0
1945
1945
Vanderbilt (1 1)
4-7-0
1927
1987
VlllanovallOl
8 1 0
1970
1980
Virginia (68)
39-27-2
1919
2003
Virqinia Military (25)
14-9-2
1910
1972
Virginia Tech (26|
15-11-0
1919
1993
Wake Forest (52)
38-13-1
1917
2003
Walbrook Athletic Club 1 1 )
0-1-0
1901
1901
Washmqton 1 1 1
0-1-0
1982
1982
Washinqton & Lee (20)
13-5-2
1924
1953
Washmqton Colleqe (23)
19-3-1
1894
1932
Western Carolina (1|
l-M
1999
1999
Western Hiqh (1|
0-0-1
1900
1900
Western Maryland |32|
17-14-1
1893
1942
Western Michigan (1)
1-0-0
1989
1989
West Virqinia |41|
20-19-2
1919
2003
William & Mary (31
1-2-0
1905
1946
Woffordlll
1-0-0
2002
2002
Yale 11 11
2-8-1
1919
1930
QB Jack Scarbath 162)
threads the needle between
two Louisiana State
defenders in the 1952
Homecoming game. Note the
intriguing uniform numbers
of the Tigers.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<QJ2
^
M ARYLANB^^fracT
TERPS IN FINAL RANKINGS
•nW
2. Georqia Tech
3. Notre Dame
VvCte
4. Oklahoma
5. USC
Year AP Coaches
6. UCLA
1949 14
7. Mississippi
1951 3
1952 13
8. Tennessee
9. Alabama
1953 1
10. Texas
1954 8
1 1 . Wisconsin
1955 3
12. Tulsa
1973 20
13. Maryland
1974 13
14. Syracuse
1975 13
15. Florida
1976 8
16. Duke
1978 20
1 7. Ohio State
1982 20
18
18. Purdue
1983 -
24
19. Princeton
1984 12
1985 18
9
17
20. Kentucky
2001 11
10
1953
2002 13
13
1. Maryland
2003 17
20
2. Notre Dame
AP Polls
1949
1 Notre Dame
2. Oklahoma
3. California
4. Army
5. Rice
Ohio State
Michigan
Minnesota
9. Louisiana State
10. Pacific
1 1 . Kentucky
12. Cornell
13. Villanova
H.Maryland
1 5. Santa Clara
1 6. North Carolina
17. Tennessee
18. Princeton
1 9. Michigan State
20t Missouri
20t. Baylor
1951
1 . Tennessee
2. Michigan State
3. Maryland
4. Illinois
5. Georqia Tech
6. Princeton
7. Stanford
8. Wisconsin
9. Baylor
10. Oklahoma
1 1 . Texas Christian
12. California
13 Virginia
i . .
15 Kentucky
16 Boston Univ
17 UCLA
18. Washington State
19 Holy Cross
20 Clemson
1952
1 Michigan State
3.
Michiqan
4
Oklahoma
5
UCLA
6.
Rice
7
Illinois
8
Georgia Tech
9
Iowa
10
West Wrqinia
11
Texas
12
Texas Tech
13
Alabama
14
Army
15
Wisconsin
16
Kentucky
17
Auburn
18
Duke
19
Stanford
20
Michigan
1954
I. Ohio State
2.
UCLA
3
Oklahoma
4
Notre Dame
5
Navy
6.
Mississippi
7.
Army
8.
Maryland
9.
Wisconsin
1 0. Arkansas
11
Miami |Fla.)
12
West Virginia
13 Auburn
14
Duke
15
Michigan
16
Virginia Tech
1/
USC
18
Baylor
19
20
Penn State
1955
1 . Oklahoma
2.
Michigan State
3.
Maryland
4
UCLA
5
Ohio Slate
6
Texas C
/
Georgia
8
Auburn
9
Notre Dame
10
Mississippi
11
Prttsburqh
12
Michigan
13
USC
14
Miami |Fla.|
15
Miami (Ohio)
16
Stanford
17
Texas A&M
18
Navy
19
West Virginia
20
Army
1973
1 . Notre Dame
2.
Ohio State
3
Oklahoma
4
Alabama
5.
Penn State
6
Michigan
7.
Nebraska
8
USC
9t
Arizona State
9t.
Houston
11
Texas Tech
12
UCLA
13
Louisiana State
14
Texas
15
Miami (Ohio)
16
NC State
17
Missouri
18
Kansas
19
Tennessee
20t. Maryland
20t.Tulane
1974
1 . Oklahoma
2.
USC
3
Michigan
4
Ohio State
5.
Alabama
6
Notre Dame
7
Penn State
8.
Auburn
9
Nebraska
10
Miami lOhiol
11
NC State
12
Michigan State
13
Maryland
14
Baylor
15
Florida
16
Texas A&M
17
Mississippi State
I7t. Texas
19
Houston
20
Tennessee
1975
1 . Oklahoma
2.
Arizona State
3
Alabama
4
Ohm State
5
UCLA
6
Texas
7
Arkansas
3
Michigan
9
Nebraska
10
Penn State
il
12
Miami (Ohio)
13
. Maryland
H
15
Pittsburgh
16
Colorado
17
USC
18
Arizona
19
Georgia
20
West Virginia
1976
1 Pittsburgh
2.
USC
3.
Michigan
4
Houston
5.
Oklahoma
6
Ohio State
7
Texas A&M
8.
Maryland
9
Nebraska
10
Georqia
11
Alabama
12
Notre Dame
13
Texas Tech
14
Oklahoma State
15
UCLA
16
Colorado
17
Rutgers
18
Kentucky
19
Iowa State
20
Mississippi State
1978
1. Alabama
2.
USC
3.
Oklahoma
4
Penn State
5
Michiqan
6
Clemson
7
Notre Dame
8.
Nebraska
9
Texas
10
Houston
11
Arkansas
1?
Michigan State
13
Purdue
14
UCLA
15
Missouri
16
Georgia
17
Stanford
18
NC State
19
Texas A&M
20
Maryland
1982
1 . Penn State
2
So. Methodist
3,
Nebraska
4
Georgia
5
UCLA
6
Arizona State
7
Washington
8
Clemson
9.
Arkansas
10
Pittsburgh
II
Louisiana State
12
Ohio State
13
Florida State
14
Auburn
15
use
16
Oklahoma
17
Texas
IK
19
20
North Carolina
West Virginia
. Maryland
1984
1 . Brigham Younq
2.
Washinqton
3.
Florida
4.
Nebraska
5.
Boston Colleqe
6
Oklahoma
7
Oklahoma State
8
So. Methodist
9
UCLA
10
USC
II
South Carolina
12
Maryland
13
Ohio State
14
Auburn
15
Louisiana State
16
Iowa
17
Florida State
18
Miami [Fla.l
19
Kentucky
20
Wrqinia
1985
1 . Oklahoma
2.
Michiqan
3.
Penn State
4
Tennessee
5
Florida
6
Texas A&M
7
UCLA
8
Air Force
9.
Miami (Fla.l
10
Iowa
11
Nebraska
12
Arkansas
13
Alabama
14
Ohio State
15
Florida State
16
Bnqham Younq
17
Baylor
18
Maryland
19
Georqia Tech
20
Louisiana State
2001
1. Miami (Fla.l
2.
Oregon
3.
Florida
4.
Tennessee
5.
Texas
6
Oklahoma
/
LSU
8.
Nebraska
9.
Colorado
10.
Washington State
11
. Maryland
12
Illinois
13
South Carolina
14
Syracuse
15
Florida State
16
Stanford
1/
Louisville
18
Virginia Tech
19
Washington
20
Michigan
21.
Boston Colleqe
22
Georqia
23
Toledo
24
Georqia Tech
25.
BYU
2002
1. Ohio State
2.
Miami (Fla.l
3.
Georqia
4.
Southern Cal
5.
Oklahoma
6.
Texas
7
Kansas State
8.
Iowa
9.
Michiqan
10.
Washinqton State
11
Alabama
12
NC State
13
Maryland
14
Auburn
15
Boise State
16
Penn State
17
Notre Dame
18
Wrqinia Tech
19
Pittsburgh
20
Colorado
21
Florida State
22
Wrqinia
23
TCU
24
Marshall
25
West Wrqinia
2003
1. use
2.
LSU
3.
Oklahoma
4.
Ohio State
5
Miama (Fla.l
6
Michiqan
7
Georgia
8
Iowa
9
Washinqton State
10
Miami (Ohio)
11
Florida State
12
Texas
13
Mississippi
14
Kansas State
15
16
Tennessee
Boise State
17
Maryland
18
Purdue
19
Nebraska
20
Minnesota
21
Utah
22
Clemson
2i
Bowlinq Green
24
Florida
25
Texas Christian
O^c/ies^' QMte
1982
9. Maryland
18. Wrqinia Tech
1 . Penn State
10. South Carolina
19 Washington
2. So. Methodist
11 USC
20. Michiqan
3 Nebraska
12. UCLA
21. Marshall
4. Georqia
13. Louisiana State
22. Toledo
5. UCLA
14. Ohio State
23. Boston Colleqe
6. Arizona State
7. Pittsburqh
15 Auburn
16 Miami |Fla
24. Bnqham Younq
25. Georqia
8. Arkansas
1 7. Florida State
2002
9. Clemson
18. Virginia
10. Washinqton
1 1 . Louisiana State
19. Kentucky
20. Iowa
1 . Ohio State
2. Miami |Fla.|
12. Florida State
2 1 . West Wrginia
3. Georqia
13 Ohio State
22. Army
4. Southern Cal
14, USC
23. Georqia
5. Oklahoma
1 5 Oklahoma
24. Air Force
6. Kansas State
16 Auburn
25. Notre Dame
7. Texas
17 West Wrqinia
18. Maryland
1985
8. Iowa
9. Michiqan
1 . Oklahoma
10. Washinqton State
20. Texas
2. Penn State
11. NC State
3. Michiqan
12. Boise State
22. Alabama
4 Tennessee
13. Maryland
23. Tulsa
24. Iowa
25. Florida
5. Florida
1 4. Wrqinia Tech
15. Penn State
6. Miami (Fla.l
7. Air Force
1 6. Auburn
1983
1. Miami (Fla.l
8. Texas A&M
17. Notre Dame
18. Pittsburqh
9. UCLA
10. Iowa
19. Marshall
2. Auburn
1 1 . Nebraska
20. West Wrqinia
3. Nebraska
12. Alabama
21. Colorado
4. Georqia
13. Ohio State
22. TCU
5. Texas
14. Florida State
23. Florida State
7. Michiqan
16. Bnqham Younq
25. Virqinia
8. Ohio State
17. Maryland
2003
9. Florida
18. Georqia Tech
19 Bayloi
20. Auburn
I. LSU
11. Illinois
2 USC
12 So Methodist
3. Oklahoma
13. Alabama
22. Army
4. Ohio State
14. Air Force
23. Fresno State
5. Miami IFIa.l
1 5. West Wrqinia
24. Georgia
6. Georqia
16. Iowa
25. Oklahoma State
7. Michiqan
17. Tennessee
8. Iowa
18. UCLA
2001
9. Washinqton State
19 Pittsburgh
1 . Miami |Fla.|
10. Florida State
20. Penn State
2. Oreqon
1 1 . Texas
12 Miami [OhioJ
3. Florida
22. Boston Colleqe
4 Tennessee
13. Kansas State
23. Oklahoma State
5. Texas
14. Mississippi
24. Maryland
25. East Carolina
6. Oklahoma
15. Boise State
7. Nebraska
16. Tennessee
1984
8. LSU
17. Minnesota
18. Nebraska
9. Colorado
1. Bnqham Young
10. Maryland
19 Purdue
2. Washinqton
1 1 . Washington State
20. Maryland
3. Florida
12. Illinois
21 Utah
4. Nebraska
1 3. South Carolina
22 i lemson
5. Oklahoma
14 Syracuse
23 Bowling Greer
6^ Boston College
15 Florida State
24. Texas Christian
7. Oklahoma State
16. Louisville
25. Florida
8. So. Methodist
17 Stanford
Years Ranked 26
£e,
Weeks at #2
12
Weeks at #1
Weeks at #3
6
12
Weeks Ranked 176
Weeks at #4
S
Firsl Ranking Nov. 14, 1949
Last Ranking Jan. 5, 2004
Weeks at #5
9
Weeks at #6
8
Weeks at #7
8
Weeks at #8
6
Weeks In Top 10 78
Week: at #9
3
Weeks at «I0
9
<©►
Ofirtl &.CC ("MAMPI
ONS * 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS * 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
aSL j&
:*
LvVL
ALL-TIME LETTERMEN
ton, Tosin
Aziz AbdurRa oof
1002. 03
ibiamin, Rob
2003
ibbott. Robot
1971
ibdur-Ra oof, Azizuddin
1984, '85. '86, '87
.brams, Richard
1994
Jjsher, Dick
1964, 65 66
.dams, Chester
1908
Jams Donald
1925, 26, 27
.dams, Ron
I96J, 64
dams Steve
1981
,genl M irk
1986, '87, '88, '89
jtcheson. Leither
1917
jtcheson. Whitney
1913 14
Jbarano, Ralph
1937, '38, '39
Ibrecht, Georqe
1952, '53, '54
ibrittam, Lemuel
1902, 03
Iderton, Gene
1955, '56, '57
Iderton, John
1950, '51, '52
lexander Richard
1941
Ikire, John
1973, 74
lien, Josh
2002, 03
iston O'Brien
1984 85, 86. 87
mbrusko. Ken
1962, '64, '65
mbush, Lerov
2000, 01, 02
mend, David
1984, '85, '86, '87
nderson, Mike
1986, '87, '88, '89
ndorka, Bill
1934
ndrews, Olin
1908, '09, '10
ndrus, Robert
1946
nnan, Nick
1992
polenis, Jason
1995, 96, '97
rbutina, Matt
1 963, '64. 65
rizzi. Ernie
1961, '62, '63
rime, Kevin
1990, '91, '92
rmstronq, Rob
2003
rmsworthy, Frank
1950
jnold. Bob
1984/85, '86, '87
rrinqton, Jermaine
1998/99
skew, Lewis
1984/85/86
they Ronald
1955, 56
tkins, Steve
1975,76,77/78
Hanson, Jess
1981/82/83/84
uqsberqer, Pete
1948, '49, '50
Jisi Ed
1980/81/82
jlia, Joe
1980/81/82
jstin, Gerald
1982
■rellini, Bob
1972,73,74
<tR.W iDutchl
1915/16/17
Kh, Billy
Harry Bonk
1966
idanjek. Rick
1982/83/84/85
idqett, Marcus
1990, '91, '92
ifford. Harold
1925/26/27
iqranoff, Larry
1963/64/65
lierl, Ralph
1953/54
liley, Cabel IZekel
1918/19/20/21/22
Bailey, Joe
1984/85
Baker, Bn.m
1981/82/83
Baker Charles
1906
Baker, Henry
1994/95/96/97
Baker Pat
1965, 66, 67
Baldante, John
1978, 79
Baldwin, Clarence
1981, 82, 83
Bannei Mumis
1960/61/62
Bannon, J.G.
1892/93/94
Barbiasz, Chris
1979, 80
Barkalow, Gerald
1945
Barlund, Dick
1959 60, 61
Barnard, Brooks
1999, 00 01, 02
Barnes, Georqe
1941 42, 45
Barnes, Hank
1969, 70, 71
Baroni, John
1947, 48
Barntt, Ed
1952
Bartlett, WD
1923
Barton, Eric
1995/96/97/98
Bates, Duane
1944
Battaqlia, Sam
1967
Bauer, J. W.
1908
Beamer Francis
1938, '39
Beardsley, Al
1956, '58
Beasley. Mike
1987, '88
Beatty, Bill
1924, '25
Becker, Ed
195S
Bednar Ray^
1970,71/72
Behbahni, Kambiz
1971
Behr, Sam
1945/47
Behrmann, Joe
1957/58
Beiqhtol. Lynn
1951/53/54/55
Bell. Fred
1896/97
Bell, Karl
1965
Bell, Bobby
1976
Benner, Willis
1932/33
Bennett, Gordon
1960
Benson, Kevin
1972/73,74,75
Benson, Shawn
1982/83
Benson, Todd
1978,79/80
Berqer Louis (Bosey)
1930/31
Bernardo, Ralph
1943
Berry, Harold
1940/41
Bertha, Brandon
1991, '92
Besley. Kirk
1922/24/25
Betty, Dale
1958/59/60
Betz, Theodore
1948/49/50
Bielski, Dick
1952, '53, 54
Bilancioni, Bert
1965
Binder Paul
1910
Birkland, John
1934/35/36
Bishop, Kevin
1999
Bishop. Randolph
1944, '46
Bissell. John
1945
Bittner, Dick
1955
Blackburn, Ray
1953/54
Blackistone, Wade
1894
Blandford, James
1897, '98
Bloominqdale, Alan
1973. 74
Blount, Alvin
1983/84/85/86
Bobenko, Alex
1943
Boehley, Bret
1987/88/89/90
Boen, Walter
1951/52
Boqqs, Bryn
1999
Bomis, John
1962
Boinis, Pete
1958/59/60
Bolston, Conrad
2003
Bolton Ed
1949, '50
Bonato, John
1986, '87
Bond, Carl
1985
Bonham, Russell
2002, 03
Bonk, Harry
1945/46/47/48
Bonnet. Arthur
1924/25
Boothe, Dan
1942
Boring, Les
1980, HI
Bosley John
1905
Bosley, Lester
1918, 19, 20, 21
Bovic, Charles
1902
Bouscaren, William
1897
Bowersox, Jack
1953/54
Bowland, Bill
1904, 05, (16
Bowland, Jay
1911/12/13/14
Bowman, Charles
196/
Boxold, Charles
1953/54
Boyda John
1937/38/39
Bozeman, Richard
1943
Bracken, Lou
1967, 68
Bradford, Jack
1987/88/89/90
Bradford, Robert
1949
Bradley, J.A.
1898, 99
Bradley, Madison
1992, 93
Bradley Walter
1933
Bragg. Jamie
1992, '9.1 94
Bramson, Bernardo
1964/65/66
Brancato, Joe
1973, 74
Brand Robert
1937, 38
Brandt, Marshall
1942
Brannan, Tim
1970,71,72
Branner, Cecil
1919/20/21/22,23
Brant, Mike
1967, 68, 69
Brant, Tim
1970, 71, 72
Branthover, Lee
1970, 71
Brasher, James
1947/48/49
Bray, Leon
1986
Brechbiel, Jim
1973, 74
Brechbiel, Tom
1964
Breedlove, Rod
1957/58/59
Brenner John
1941/42
Bresnahan, Tom
1964
Breunich, Tom
1952, '53
Brewer; Edward [UntzJ
1916, '20, '21
Brewer, Mac
1922/23
Brkovich, Joe
1981/82/83
Broqlio, Paul
1946/47/48
Bromley, Walter
1922, '23, '24, '25
Brooks, CJ.
2001, 02, '03
Brouqher, Don
1952/53/54
Broumel, Tom
I960
Brown, David
1900/01/02/03
Brown, Donald
1984/85
Brown, Gurnest
1979/80/81/82
Brown, Huqh
1991
Brown, James |J,B.|
1985/86/87/88
Brown, Jason
1997
Brown, Robert
1937/38/39
Brown, Tim
1992, '93, 94,
Brown, Tim
1996/97
Brown, Tom
1960, 61, 62
Brubaker, Eric
1975
Brunson, Wayne
1985/86/87/88
Bryan, Thomas
1901
Bryant Lamar
2000, 01, 02, 03
Bryant, William
1937
Brzostowski, Art
1965/66/67
Budkoff, Nick
1936/37
Bullock, Keith
1985
Bungon Dan
1971,72,73
Burdelski, Steve
1983
Burqee, Dick
1953. 54, 55
Burqer, Joe
1921/22/23/24
Burqess, Tom
1977,78,79
Burqlv, Bill
1956, '57
Burke, Pat
1968/69,70
Burke, Steven
1983
Burke, Terry
1983/84/85/86
Burlm, Ralph
1939. 40. 41
Burmeistei; Doug
1984
Burnett, Doug
1991/92/93/94
Burns, Jimmy
1910
Burruss. Lloyd
1976, 77/78/80
Burton, Bob
1961 62, 63
Bury loci
1962/63
Buscher Bernu
1933/34/35
Buscher, FA
1932/33
Butsko, Harry
1961/62
Byrd, Kill
1942
Byrd, Harry C. ICurleyl
1905, 06, 07
Byrom, Bruce
1977,78,79/80
Calandra, William
Brad Carr
1971
Caldwell, Rodney
1982
Calendine, Eric
1999
Callahan, Charles
1933. 34, '35
Calta, Keith
1976,77,78
Campbell, Joe
1973,74/75/76
Carinci, Jan
1978,79/80
Carliss, Ernest
1929/30/31
Carlson, Rick
1966/67/68
Carney, Mike
1978,79/80
Carr, Brad
1974,75/76/77
Carr, David
1988, '89
Carroll, Charles
'957
Carroll, Douqlas
1899
Carter, AR.
1914
Carter, Andrew
1993
Carter, Crawford
1918
Carter, Louis
1972 73, 74
Carter, Vernon
1983
Casto, Dale
1978/79/80
Cashell, Dorsey
1897, '98
Chacos, Louis
1942
Chadick, Mike
1968
Chalmers, Georqe IShortvl
1929/30/31
Chamberlain, Glenn
1977, 78
Chance, Jamal
2001, 03
Chapman, Ted
1984/85/86
Charland, Douq
1992
Chavez, Mario
1994/95/96
Cheeseboro, Omar
1997/98/99/00
Chiaverini, Len
1962/63
Chisari, Thomas
1943/44/45
Chovanes, Eddie
1941/42/46
Chnstianson. Dave
1951
Christy, Mike
1998
Church, C. Grant
1897/98
Church, LM.
1905
Ciambor, Steve
1967/68/69
Cianciulli, Steve
1978
Cianelli, Dave
1949/50/51
Cichowski, Tom
1963/64/65
Cielenskv, Mike
1973,74,75
Claiborne, Jonathan
1975. 76/77
Clark, Morrison
1920
Clark Will
1996
Cloud, Everett
1958, '59, '60
Cochran, Jamahl
2001, 02, '03
Cockey. John
1902, 03, '04, '05
Coqqins, Bert
1916
Coqqms, In/inq
1914/15/16
Colbert Bob
1967/68/69
Cote Boh
1958
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
m
Cole, Fred
1956, '57, '58
Cole, Georqe
1932
Collins, -
1964, '65, '66
Collins, Gary
1959, '60, '61
Collins, Georqe
1984. '85
Collins. Kevin
2000
Collins, Scott
1977,78.79
Coltetyahn, Lloyd
1951/52
Colton, Georqe
1984, '85
Colvin, Darren
1990, '91, '92
Compton, Barnes
1892/93
Condie, Dennis
1960/61
Condo, Jon
2001/02/03
Condon, John
1949
Connolly, Jimmy
2000
Conrad, Dave
1974, 75, 76
Conrad, Luther
1940. 41, 42
Conroy Brian
1984
Continetti, Reno
1943/44
Cooke, Ed
1955/57
Cooke, Sam
1897/98/99
Cooper, Barney
1905/06/07
Cooper, Fred
1964/65/66
Cooper, Joe
1991/92
Cooper Larry
1943/44
Corcoran, Jim
1962, 63, 64
Cordyack, John
1940, 41
Corvino, Mike
1979/80/81/82
Cory, Ernest
1907/08
Cosqrove, Tom
1950, '51, '52
Coster H.O.
1916/17/18
Couch, Georqe
1942
Covinqton, Al
1982/83/84/85/86
Covinqton, Bryant
1983/84/85/86
Cowsette, Delbert
1996/97/98/99
Cozzi, Richard
1975
Cowdrey, Chris
1970/71/72
Cox, Curome
2000/01/02/03
Cox, Douq
1983/84
Cox, Renard
1998, '99
Crapster, Jack
1908
Crawford, Jason
2001, '02
Crawford, Matt
1999, 00, '01, 02
Crecca, Joseph
1932/33
Crosby Cliff
1996/97/98
Crosland, Robert
1945, 46
Crossan, Dave
1960/61/62
Crothers, Omar |Gus|
1926/27/28
Cruz, Moises
1997/98/00
Crytzer, Marty
1951/52/53
Cumminqs, Brian
1994/95/96/97
Cummins, Richard
1978/79
Custis, Raymond
2001/02/03
D'Addio, Dave
DaveDAddio
1979/80/82/83
D'Amico, Matt
1985/86/87/88
D'Atn, Pat
1984/85
Dailey, Darnell
1978, 79, '81
Daly Ed
1934, 35/36
Daly, Leslie
1943, 44, 45
Darby Samuel
1899
Dare, Howie
1954, 55, 57
Davidson, Jim
Davidson, Troy
Davis. Fred
lack
Davis, Lynn
Davis, Russell
1981/82/83
Davis, Vernon
Dean, Robert
1948/49/50
DeArmas, Dan
1988/89/90/91
DeArmas, David
1992
DeArmey Frank
1935/36/37
DeArmey John
1938
DeBruin, Dave
1991/92
DeCarlo, Dan
1974, 75
DeCicco. Nick
1955/56/57
DeFreitas, Gavin
1999
Deitz, Guy
1972/73,74
DeMoss lames
1989
Decker Don
1951/52
Deckman, Joe
1930
Demczuk, Bernard ISonnvl
1968, '69
Dennis, Russell
1953/54/55
Dent, Gilbert
1900
Dent, Gil
1926
DePaul, Bobby
1982/83
Derrick, H.B,
1914/15/16
DeStephano, Robert
1950/51/52
Detko, Cheser
1960/61/62
Devon, Joe
1 S93
Dewitz, Brent
1979/80
DiCaprio, Richard
1973,74
Dick, Larry
1975,77
Dickerson, Ricardo
2002, 03
Dickey, Edmund
1900
Dietrich, Leroy
1958/59/60
Dietz, Guy
1973, 74
Dill, Chris
1965
Dill, John
1967/68/69
DiMaria, Phil
1989
DiOrio, Joe
1967, 68
Dittmar, Jack
1941/42
Divito, Paul
1973,74,75
Doak, Harry
1906/07
Dodson, Charlie
1927/28/29
Dominic, Brian
1971
Donas, Kevin
1983/84
Donofrio, Ralph
1966/67
Doory, Frank
1943, 44
Dorter Don
1977/78
Douqals. John
1976,77
Downs. Chris
2001, '02
Drach, Joseph
1945/46/47
Draqan, Douq
1984
Drass, Pat
1959/60/61
Drimal, Chuck
1967
Drozdov, Darren
1988, '89, '91, '92
Drozdov, Olaf
1962/63/64
Dubis, Jade
1991, '92, 93, '94
DuBois, Oscar
1942
Duda, Mark
1979/80/81/82
Dudish, Mickey
1976,77,78
Duffle. Justin
2002
Duqan, Jeff
2000. 01, '02, '03
Duley Tom
1931
Dumas, Eric
2000,01/02/03
Dunbar Emmons
1900/01/02
Dunham, Duane
1984/85/86/87
Dunne, Dave
1991/92
Durbin, Mark
1981
Dutton. Ken
1967, '68, '69
Duvall, Mearle
1939/40/41
Dwyer, Frank
1939
Dyer, John
1968/69/70
Dyson, Gene
1995
Earley, Harold
Howard Eubanks
1949
Edel, Sam T.
1919
Edmunds, Ferrell
1984/85/86/87
Edwards, Jason
1986
Edwards, Karl
1987, '88, '89, '90
Edwards, Russ
1995/96/97/98
Edwards, Tony
1983/84/85
Eli, Kevin
2003
Ellinqer Charlie
1934/35/36
Ellis, Gary
1978/79
Emerson, Darryl
1982
Emrich, William
1971
Ennis, Lou
1933/34/35
Ensiqn, Fred
1992
Eppley, Geary |Swede|
1919/20
Erhard, Jerry
1970,72
Esiason, Norman (Boomer]
1981/82/83
Eubanks, Howard
1979/80/81/82
Evans, Bill
1974,75
Evans, Clay
1907
Evans, Francis
1945/46/47/48
Evans, Orlando
2003
Evans, Trey
1997, 99
Evans, William
1928/29/30
Everhart, Cleveland
1993
Everson, William
1947/48
Faber, Parker
Ralph Fisher
1930/31
Faloney Bernie
1951/52/53
Faucette, Chuck
1983/84/85/86
Fazio, Ron
1982/83/84
Fanz, Scott
1978,79/80
Farrell, Albert
1932
Fasano, Rick
1978,79/80
Fastuca, Sal
1944
Feher Gene
1961/62/63
Fehr Walter
1945/46
Feldheim, CJ.
2000, 01, 02, 03
Felton, Ralph
1951/52/53
Fennec Derrick
2003
Ferrante, Joe
1961/62/63
Fesmeyec Charles
1901/02
Feuqill, John
1995, '96, '97, '98
Fiddler Bernie
2001 02, 01
Fiedor John
1973
Fincke, Edward
1950
Finkle, Edward
1988
Firor, Guy
1905/06
Fischer Stanley
1952
Fishes Ralph
1973, 74/75, 76
Fisher, William
1930
Fishman, Jerry
1963/64
Fitzgerald, l raig
1994/95/96
Fitzpatrick, Paul
1967/68/69
Fleece, Rick
1988/89/90
FJetChet Andy
1916/17
Fletcher, Dwayne
1958, 59, 60
Fletcher 1 1
1935,36
Flick, Paul
1942
Floe Tom
1957/58, '59
Flores, Jaime
1992, 9
Flynn, Ryan
zoi
Flvnn, Tim
1953, '54, 5
Foley, Kevin
IS 9,
Forbes, John
1957, 5
Ford, James
1971
Forrester, James
1 937, it
Forte, Shawn
1 998, '99, 0
Fosque, Tim
199J
Foster Daniel
197
Fotta, Bill
1 97
Fowler, Melvin
1998/99/00. 0
Fowlkes, Kevin
1937, 3
Fox, Hank
1949/50. 5
Foxworth, Domonique
2001, '02.0
Franciscus, Tony
198
Franklin, Jamie
1972, 1
Frattaroli, Joe
1962, i
Fraser Quinzy
1997, 9
Friedqen, Ralph
1966, 6
Fries, Greq
1968/69.7
Fntsch, John
1955, '56.5
Fritz, Emile
1945/4
Fromanq, Steve
1970/71.7
Fry, Clarence (Chick]
1949/50/5
Fullerton, Ed
1950/51/5
Fuller, Clifton
1892/93/9
Fulton. Ed
1973, 74.75,7
Funk, Mike
196
Furman, Jeff
198
Furman, Tyrone
1981/82/8
Furst, Walter
Chip Garber
Gaarn. Tim
1986/8;
Gaetz, Norman
194'
Gaines, Mike
1970,71,7;
Gall, Ed
1977,78/7!
Gallaqher, Bob
195!
Gait, Pete
19/
Gambino, Lu
1946/4;
Garber, Chip
1975,76/7;
Gardi, Joe
1957/58. '5'
Gareis, Hank
1967/68/6!
Garner, Enoch
1902
Garrott, William
1933/3!
Gary, Guilian
1998/99/00/0
Gawlick, Fred
1965, 66, 6i
Gayzur, Rudolph
194!
Gebhardt, John
1967, t£
Gelbauqh, Stan
1984, /
Georqe, Mike
1998, '9
Getz, Harry
19 !
Gibbons Charles
1896/9)
Gibson, Ray
19(2
Gick, Ryan
1995/91
Gienqer, Craiq
19 0
Gienqer, Georqe
1939/<(
Gierula, Chester
1947/48, 49. !(
Gilbert, Herbert
1918/19, 20, .1
Giles, Darryl
1994, 95, 96, ''7|
Gill, Vernon
1903, (+i
Gillespie, Bill
1967, (9
Gillespie, Mike
I993,'4j
Gilliam, Darryl
I993.'95,'96/C7
Gilmore, Ed
1 967, i ?
Gilmore, John
1940, -2
Gioia, Bob
1980/11
Giuliano loe
1986/1/
Glamp, Paul
1976/78,79
<(E3>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
5lamp, Pete
1978, 79, '80
.jleasne^ Don
1945
Glenn, 0 Neil
1 990
jlover, Kevin
1982, '83, 84
Goldman, Luther
1933
joode, Joel
1989, 91
"lOOdman, Jim
1946, 47, 48
jore, Lamont
1993 94, 95. 96
jormley John
1934, '35, '36
' Vace, Mike
1966, '67, '68
jraff, Gustavius
1892, 93
5raham, Duey
1970
3rant, Bill
1967, 68
Srason, Andy
1898/99
jraves, Monte
1999. (Ill 1.11
jray, Eugene
1992, 9 J, 94, 95
3reen, Dean
1988/89
jreen. Gene
1992
jreene. Tony
1968/69,70
jreenstein. Erik
199 5, 94, 95 96
1944. 45
jieqory, Lam/
1979
jret; Harry
1933
5ner Ernest
1997
5ross James
1981/82/83
jroves, JohnJBpotsL
1919/20/21/22/23
3uckeyson, Bill
1934/35/36
Suerra, Angel
1992, '93, '94
junderman, Bobby
198/. 8/84
junderman, Ed
1965, 66
.junderman. Tom
1957, '58, '59
jundry, Jesse
1921
Hack, David
Darryl Hill
1991, '93, '94
Hacker Bob
1959, '60, '61
Hafer, Robert
1943
Haqen. James
1977
^Haqerman, Tom
1942
"JHaiqler, Reuben
2002
Bob
1967/68
Hall. Irvinq (BottJel
1923/24
Hamilton, Fred
1955/56/57
Hamilton. Rovel
2000
Hamley. James
1969
,Hanes, Morris
1990
Hanniqan, John
1961/62
LHanulak, Chet
1951/52/53
Harbeit Doug
1975,76,77
Hardinq, Samuel (Pop)
1892/93/94
'Hardisty, John
1899, 1900
•Harraka. Greq
1982, 83, '84
,'Harrell, Greq
1984
Harriqan, Richard
2001
'Hams. Derick
1974
Harris, Georqe
1893/94
' Hams. Gil
2000
Hams. Leon
1976
Hams, Richie
1989/90/91/92
Hamson, Latrez
1999, 01, 02, 03
Harrison, Roland
1892/93/94
Hart, R.G.
1915
Hatala, Jason
1997/98/99. 00
Hatfield, Norm
1962/63
Hatter Jim
1956, '57, '58
Hatton, Hannibal
1905/06
Haussmann, Kevin
1978
Havener. Chris
1980
Hayes, Chris
1998
Hawkins, Ralph
1955, '56, '57
Hayden, Courtney
1930,31
Hayman, Edgar
1904
Headley, Coleman
1934/35/36
Heagy Al
1927, 28,29
Healv, Don
1955, 56/57
Healy Jack
1955, '56
Heffner, Fred
1952, '53
Heine, Georqe
1923/24
Hcint? William
19/8. 29
Helbock, Bill
1942
Helmer, John
1 999
Henley, Andrew
2001, 02/03
Henderson, EJ.
1999/00/01/02
Henne, Aaron
1993/94/95/96
Henninq, Dan
1985/86/87
Henry, Erik
1993
Hentz, Andre
1995, 96
Herzoq, Fred
1924/25
Hesprich, Rhett
1995/96/97
Hetrick, John
1966
Heurinq, Ed
1954/55/56
Heward, Harry
1894, 96
Hewitt Frederick
1937. 38
Hever, Frank
1940, 41
Heyer, Stephon
200/, 03
Hickey, Tom
1964
Hickman. William
194 3
Hicks, Chaplain
1907 08
Hicks, Eric
1994/95/96/97
Hicks, Johnnie
1993/95/96/97
Hill, Charles
1998/99/00/01
Hill, Darryl
1963
Hill, Greq
1982/83/84
Hill, Shaun
2000, 01
Hillis, Robert
1943
Hinebauqh, Wade
1896/97
Hindman, E R
1913/14/15
Hmes, Frank
1898, '99
Hines, Frank, Jr.
1932
Hines. Greq
1989/90/91
Hinkle, Monte
1971,72,73
Hoch, Mike
1966
Hoen, Ralph
1907/08
Hoen, Stanley
1908
Hoffecker, Frank
1911/12/13
Hoffman, Charles
1968/69
Hoffman, Edward
1943
Hoffman, Gil
1982/83/84
Hoffman, Herb
1952. '53, 54
Hoffman, Jeff
1989
Hofland, Mark
1986/87/88/89
Hoqe, Hamilton
1906
Holder, Eric
1983, '84, '85
Holinka, Jeff
1983/84/85
Hollis, Michael
1987/88/89/90
Holmes, Reqqie
2003
Holobetz, Corey
1992/93/94
Hons, Craiq
1970
Hoopenqardner, Joe
1940/42
Hoover Kim
1973,74,75
Hopson, Mike
1990/91
Horninq, Joe
1951, '52, '53, '54
Houqh, John
1922/23/24
Houqh, Josh
1996, '97
Howard, Jeremiah
1994, '95
Howard, Tim
2000
Hrezo, Joe
1960/61/62
Hufman. Jack
1942
Huqqms, Jomo
1998
Huqhes, Bill
1984, '85, '86, '87
Huqhes, Leroy
1972,73,74,75
Hull, Mike
1997/00
Humber, J.R
2003
Humphnes, Howard
1963/64/65
Hunt. Max
1940
Hunteman, Charles
1912/13
Hurd, Art
1951/52
Hurson, Edward
1943
bZ . H
Idzik. John
Wade Inge
1947/48/49/50
Iglehart. John
1905
Igu', Chris
1983, '84
Imphonq, Mike
1967
Inqe, Bill
1990/91/92
Inqe, Wade
1992/93/94/95
IngrarrLStephen
1990/92/93/94
Irvine, John
195/, '53, 54
Jackson, D'Qwell
Kris Jenkins
2002, 0 3
Jackson, Fred
1946
Jackson, Paul
1996, '97, '98
Jackson, Tony
1997/98/00/01
James, Bruce
1995/96/98
James, Eric
1998/99/00/01
James, Robert
1941, '42, '46
Jameson, Georqe
1906
Jankowski, Gary
1960. 61. 6/
Jarmolowich, Michael
1989/90/91/92
Jarmoska, Georqe
1940/41/42
Jefferson, Ben
1985, '87, '88
Jenkins, Kris
1997/98/99, 00
Jennmqs, Ricky
1973,74,75
Jenkins, Anthony
1995/97
Jerniqan, Cy
1971,73
Joe, Leon
2000/01/02/03
Johnson, Andreal
1993/94/95/96
Johnson, Barry
1987/88/89/90
Johnson, Charles
1976,77/78
Johnson, Dave
1911/12/13
Johnson, Ed
1965
Johnson, Jonathan
1994/95
Johnson, Louis
1990/91
Johnson, Mancel
1993/94/95/96
Johnson, Ricky
1988, '89
Johnson, Sam
1978,79/80
Johnston, Richard
1945/46
Johnstone, Bill
1957
Joines, Vernon
1985/86/87/88
Jones, Clarence
1987/88/89/90
Jones, David
1971
Jones, Landon
2000, 02
Jones, Lendell
1981/82/83
Jones, Randall
1998/99/00/01
Jones, Stan
1951/52/53
Jordan, LaMont
1997, '98, '99, 00
Joyce, Fred
1962, '63, '64
Joyce. Jim
1957, '58. '59
Joyce. Jim
1981. '82, '83
Joyner Willie
1981/82/83
Kalapinski, Matt
Steve Koziol
1997/98/99/00
Kaleo, lohn
1992
Kama, Ld
1966/67/68
Karangalen, Peter
1943
Karnash, Stanley
1948/49/50
Kaufman, Norman
1959, 60
Kecman, Dan
1967/68/69
Kecman, Ron
1970 71, 7/
Keith, Jeff
1949/51
Keenan, Charles
1930, 31. 3/
Keenan, John
1926 27, 28
Kefauver, Harry
1898, 99
Kelley, Chris
2002, 03
Kelly, Harold
1970
Kemp, William
1909/10/11
Kenley, Frank
1896/97/98
Kenny, John
1964/65
Kensler Ed
1948/49/50/51
Kern. Fred
1957, '58
Kershaw, William
200/. 03
Kershner, Ted
1956/57/58
Kessler, Gordon
1926/27/28
Kichman, Charles
1956
Kiernan, Paul
1931/32
Kilqallen, Jim
1953
KJIIian. Chad
2001/02
Kinard, Ben
1973,74
Kinq, John
1968/69
KinneyJTugene
1945/46/47/48
Kinney, Vince
1975,76,77
Kirchiro, Bill
1959/60/61
Kiselak M4e
1987/88/89
Kishpauqh, WM.
1913/14/15/16
Klaube, Ted
1975,76/77
Klein, Robert
1984/85/86/87
Klinqerman, Douq
1964/65
Kloppmeyer, Charles
1906
Kniqht, Chris
1983, '85
Knode, Bobby
1916/17/18/19
Knode, Ken
1911/12/13/14/15
Koch, Peter
1981/82/83
Koehler, Huqh |Pop|
1909/10/11/12
Koelle, Raymond
1930, '31
Kolarac, Georqe
1954, '55, '56
Kolencik, Frank
1979/80/81/82
Kolodne, Walter
1943
Kolmo, Bill
1956
Kopka, Brian
1997, '98, '99, '00
Koprowski, Marion
1973,74,75
Koziol, Steve
1976,77,78
Krahlinq, Chick
1964/65
Kraicovic, Jess
1929/30/31
Kramer, Marvin
1949, '50
Kramer, Paul
1953
Krantz, Bob
2000
Kraus, Joe
1983, '84
Kreider, John
1979, '80, '81
Kremus, Jason
1991, 93
Kronberq, Vic
198/
Krouse, William (Sully)
1939/40
Krouse, Raymond
1947/48/49/50
Kubany, Glenn
1968/69
Kuchta, Joe
1948/49/50
Kurz. Jim
1946
Lacy. Michael
Mike Lewis
1992
Ladyqo, Peter
1950, '51
Landolt, Dean
1968
Laneve, Ron
1957, '58
Lanqe, Robert
1973, 74
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q5i
MARYLAND^re^)^ f
p
3C» 4
kJ
Laniqan, Pat
1924, '25
Lanqlie, Matt
2000
Larkin, Bob
1980
Larkin, Edward
1971
LaRue, James
1947, '48, '49
Larv, Ralph
1977. 78,79, '80
Latham. Ector
1922, '23
Lattimer, Charles
1951, '52. '53
Lauqhery, Bob
1952
Lavine, Stanford
1948, '49
Lavruskv, Jim
1965. '66, '67
Lawrence, Douq
1 990, 9 1 , 92
Lawrence, Georqe
1938, '39
Lawrence, James
1968
Lawrynas, Ben
1 992
Lawson, J.W
1892
Layman, Bob
1956. '57. '58
Lazaro, Bill
1958, '59
Lazzarino, Joe
1954. '55
Leatherman, John
1926
Lebida, Mark
2000
LeGore, Walter
1904
LeHayne, Alfred
1975
Lewis, Dickie
1956. '57, '58
Lewis, Garner
1924
Lewis, Grenville
1894/95
Lewis, Jermaine
1 992, '93, 94, 95
Lewis, Mike
1979, '80, '81, '82
Lewis, Reqqie
1999, 00, '01
Lewis, Ron
1962/63
Liebold, Leland
1952
Lillibndqe. John
1896. '97
Lilly, Hank
1963
Lindsay, Paul
1951
Linkous, Fred
1925, 26/27
Lishack, Michael
1971
Littles, Rod
1998/99/00/01
Livingston. Phil
1978/79
Uoyd, Edward
1938/39
Lombard, Henry
1928/29
Lombardo, Lou
2001/02
Loncar, Ed
1977/78
Loomis, Lynn
1912/13
Lorton, Kyle
1979/80
Lovett, Billy
1966/67/68
Lowery, Bren
1986/87/88/89
Luckey Georqe
1923/24
Lumsden, Milton
1919 40
Lunn, Cameron Hubby!
1906. 07
Lutz, James
1943
Lyqht, Erwyn
1996/97/98/99
Lynch, James
2000, 01, '02
Lynch, Leonard
1981/82/83/84
Lytle, Ken
1993, 95
Maarleveld, J.D.
Mark Mason
1984/85
MacBride Bob
1969, 70
MacDonald, Alexander
1916, 17, 19, 20
MacDonald John
1932
Mace, Ron
1962
Mack, Sharrod
1992, 93
Mackall, Thomas
1904, 05, 00, 07
Mackert, Roy
1919, 20
Maddox, Alvm
1976, 77. 78
Mrtdigan. George
1973 29
Mahnic, Robert
1969, 70
Main. Wilbur
1956/57
Makar, James
1943
Maldonado, Sammy
2003
Maletzky Bill
1951/52
Mallonee, Uoyd
1942
Manqes, Mark
1974. 75,76. 77
Marchetti, Nick
1986/88
Marchetto, Peter
1977
Marciniak, Walt
1964/65
Marino, Chris
1983
Markoe, Dave
1964
Marrone, Dave
1990, '91, '92
Marshall. Larry
1969. 70, 71
Martell, James
1970, 71.72
Martin, Andre
1993
Martin, Andy
1963/64
Martin, Bill
1957/58
Martin, Charles
1963/64
Martme, Roy
1950, '51
Mason, Mark
1990/91/92/93
Massey. Paul
1946
Massey. Tom
1898
Massie, Leonard
1969,70,71
Mastrole, Ken
1996, '97, '98
Matera, Brian
1977,78,79
Matthews, J. Marsh
1900/01/02
Matthews, James
1989
Mattia, Peter
1968/69.70
Mattis, Bob
1982
May, Charlie
1929, '31
Mayer Georqe
1904
Mavhew John
1932
Mayo, Edmund
1903
McBnen, Scott
2002, '03
McCall, Calvin
1999, 00
McCarthy John
1936/37
McCarthy, Joseph
1944/45
McCarthy, Patrick
1943/46
McCaw Stewart
1934
McDonald, John
1927/28/29
McDonald, Ryan
2003
McFadden, Bill
1981/82
McFadden, Earl
1943
McGonniqal, Brett
1988
McHale, Tom
1983
McHuqh. Thomas
1947. '48, '49. '50
McLauqhlm, Tom
1935
McLuckie, Tom
1952/53/54
McManus, Edward
1970,71
McNeil, Paul
1940
McNutt. Alonzo
1905
McPhearson, Gerrick
2002
McQuade, Jack
1921/22/23
McQuade, Thomas
1949
McQueen, Lorie
1964/65
McQuown, Wymand
1964, '65, '66
McWcker, John
1955
Meade, Jim
1936/37
Medile, Sam
1979/80
Meister, Bill
1968, '69, 70
Melcher, Dick
1963/65
Melcher, Mick
1963/64/65
Melendez, Dan
2002 03
Merrills, Mario
2002, 03
Mernman, Shawne
2002, 03
Merritt, Roland
1968, 69
Mesner Bruce
1983/84/85/86
Mess, RW
1913/14
Messina. Brad
1997/98/99
Michael, R.M.
1916
Mier, Jack
1941/42
Mike, David
1993
Mike-Mayer, Steve
1977, 73, 74
Milanovich, Scott
1993/94/95
Miles, Larry
1984, '85
Milkovich, Bob
1979,80,81
Miller, Charlie
1929
Miller Chris
1973/74
Miller Derek
2002, 03
Miller, Doug
1982
Miller, Gary
1963
Miller, Mike
1975, 76
Miller, Tom
1969,70,71
Milliqan, John
1993
Millmq, James
1984/85/86/87
Miloszewski, Dick
1950/51/52
Miloszewski, John
1966
Minion, Ed
1933/34/35
Mitchell, Hanson
1896
Mitchell, John
1931/32
Mitchell. Parker
1892, '93
Mitchell, Walter
1900/01/02/03
Modzelewski, Dick
1950/51/52
Modzelewski, Edward
1949/50, '51
Molster, Charley
1918
Molster, James
1947
Mona, Joe
1959/60, '62
Mondroff, Pershmq
1937/39
Monroe, Scooter
1999/00/01/02
Mont, Tom
1941, '42, '46
Montgomery Tom
1913
Moore, Eric
1970
Moore, John
191 9/20/2 1/22
Moore, Robert
1995
Moran, J, Patrick
1944
Morqan, Bob
1951/52/53
Morhinweq, Fred
1917
Morris, Scott
1943
Morris, William ICountryl
1912/13
Morrison, Clark
1921
Mortensen, Carl
1966
Morter, LaRoy
1945/46
Morton, Carl
1986
Morton, John
1939/40/41
Moss, Joseph
1949/50/51
Motley, Mark
1994, 95
Moye-Moore, Marlon
1998/99/00/01
Mudd, Khostka
1909, 10, '11
Mueller, John
1940
Mueller Leo
1938, '39, '40
Muffler, Joe
1976,77.78
Muller, Mike
1980/81/82
Mulliken, Clarence
1894
Murphy Bill
1972, 73
Murphy Joe
1939/40
Murphy Matt
1998, '99, '00, '01
Murphy, Scott
1975
Myers, Dutch
1918/19
Myrtle, Chip
1964/65/66
Myslinski. Tom
1965/66, 67
Dick Novak
Nairn, Roland
1950
Nalewak, Ron
1964/65
Namath, Frank
1990
Nardo, Anthony
1942
Nardo, Dave
1962/63
Nash, John
1973, 74, 75
Nash, John
1980/81/82
Navarro Ir.mk
1950 51 52
Naylor Ralph
1900/0 1/02
Neal, Tommy
1983/84/85/86
Nelligan, Bert
1896
Nelson. Richard
1932/33/34
Nelson, Richard
1986/87/88
Nesbit, Andy
1918/19/20/21/22
Nestor, Paul
195! ;;
Neville Al
1971 72, 73
Nick, Glenn
1977
Nickla Ed
1958
Niederhelman, Joe
I982,'t3j
Nolan, Dick
1952, '5 3|
Norris, John
1930/:i
Norton, Patrick
19'2
Novak, Dick
1959/60/61
Novak, Nick
2001, '02, '03
Nusz, Dave
1953/54/55
Gene Ochap
Oberle, Ken
1987, '88, '89, '9C
Oberlin, Lyman
1914/15/16
Ochap, Gene
1974.75,76
O'Connor, Ed
1952
Odell, Dave
1976
O'Donnell, Dick
1954
O'Donnell, Joe
1994/95/96
O'Donnell, Neil
1987/88/89
Oertly Fred
1893
Oqboqu, Eric
1994/95/96/97
Oqle, Kendall
1994, '96, '97, '98
O'Hara, Dennis
1968/69,71
O'Hare, Tim
1978
Oifebeson, Whitney
1915
Okanlawon, Tony
1998, '99, 00,01
Olavarna, Luis
1992/93
Olecki, Bruce
1967/69
Oliveras, Ramon
1997
Olkewicz, Neal
1976,77,78
Onwuemene, Onnie
2002. '03
Orta, Ralph
1989/90/91
Osborn, Downey
1923/24
Osier, Jerry
1962
Owen, Norman
1943
Glenn Page
Pacella, David
1979/80, '81,'8i
Paqnucci, Romeo
1919/20/21
Paqe, Calvin
1901
Page, Glenn
1987 88 89, c3
Palahunik, George
1952/53, V
Palanda, Michael
197)
Palmer Bruce
1976,77, 7:
Panaqos, Jim
1991, '9i
Pancza, Joe
1967
Paouchis, John
197
Paredes, Ramon
1985 e<
Parker, Alvm
Parker David
1981
Parker Tommj
1983/84/85, '£:
Parson John
1926, 21
Parson Rich
2001 02, 0:
Parsons, Jim
1952 53 54/5!
Pastrana, Alan
1965, 66/6!
Patterson Doug
1997, 99, 0!
Pearson Ron
1 966, 67, '( !
Pease, Al
1929/30/31
1978. 7i
Pelleqnni, Bob
Pennington, Victor
1911
Perlo Phil
1955, c>
Perry, Bruce
1999 7001 02 V.
<(E'
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
Peters, Francis
1898 99, 1900
Petition, Richie
1984, '85, '86, '87
Petronaci, John
1971
Petruzzo, Joseph
1950/51
Petry, Phil
1964, 65
Pettit, Bill
1964
Phillips, Al
1946, 47 48
Phillips, Wince
1990
Phoenix, Richard
1992
Pietrowski, Joseph
1945
Piker, Robert
1945
Pinck, Guy
1 904
Piper Dan
1960, '61, '62
Pirronello, William
1943
Pitzer, John
1930
Plank, Kevin
1992, '93, '94, '95
Pbsnia Dutch
1921
1966, 67, 68
Dan
1935, 86, 87, 88
Pobuk, Ed
1948, '49, '50
Podlesh Adam
2003
Poiing. William
1945, '46
Pollock, George (RosyJ
1921,72, '23
Polyanski, Stan
1955
Pompev, Kevin
1990
Pcniatowski, Hank
1959/60. '61
Poppelman. Ray
1930/31/32
Posy Gilbert
1909/10/1 1
Posey, Walter
1913/14/15/16/17
Pouleur, A.L.
1902/03
Powers, Warren
1985/86/87/88
Prouqh, Pearse
1892, '93
Prunzik, Dan
1989/90/91/92
Psira, Ken
1960
Pue, Dick
1892/93
Puqh. Bill
1981
Puqh. Charlie
1927
Puqh, Ed
1921/22/23/24
Purvis, Bart
1971, 72, 73
Quandet Timmy
Queen, C. J.
Timmy Quander
1982
1896
Raba, Robert
Robert Raba
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Radice, Julie
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Rather Darrick
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Ratliff. Don
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Reaqan, Ron
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Reed Dee
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Reqan. Edward
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Reich, Frank
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1995, '96, '97, '98
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Richard:,, Dean
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2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<o
2004MARYUINO^m^r
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<(2)r>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
MARYUIND^wyr^ X
A
ALL-TIME
BOWL
RESULTS
Record in Bowls: 8-10-2
Jan. 1, 1948 ■ Gator Bowl
Maryland 20, Georgia 20
Jan. 2, 1950 • Gator Bowl
Maryland 20, Missouri 7
Jan. 2, 1952 • Sugar Bowl
Maryland 28, Tennessee 1 3
Jan. 1, 1954 • Orange Bowl
Oklahoma 7, Maryland 0
Jan. 2, 1956 • Orange Bowl
Oklahoma 20, Maryland 6
Dec. 28, 1973 • Peach Bowl
Georgia 1 7, Maryland 1 6
Dec. 16, 1974 ■ Liberty Bowl
Tennessee 7, Maryland 3
Dec. 29, 1975 • Gator Bowl
Maryland 1 3, Florida 0
Jan. 1, 1977 • Cotton Bowl
Houston 30, Maryland 2 1
Dec. 22, 1977 • Hall of Fame Bowl
Maryland 1 7, Minnesota 7
Dec. 23, 1978 • Sun Bowl
Texas 42, Maryland 0
Dec. 20, 1 980 ■ Tangerine Bowl
Florida 35, Maryland 20
Dec. 25, 1982 • Aloha Bowl
Washington 2 1 , Maryland 20
Dec. 17, 1983 • Florida Citrus Bowl
Tennessee 30, Maryland 23
Dec. 22, 1 984 ■ Sun Bowl
Maryland 28, Tennessee 27
Dec. 21, 1985 • Cherry Bowl
Maryland 35, Syracuse 18
Dec. 15, 1990 ■ Independence Bowl
Maryland 34, Louisiana Tech 34
Jan. 2, 2002 • FedEx Orange Bowl
Florida 56, Maryland 23
Dec. 31, 2002 > Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
Maryland 30, Tennessee 3
Jan. 1, 2004 • Toyota Gator Bowl
Maryland 41, West Virginia 7
GATOR
BOWL
Gator Bowl
Jacksonville
Jan. 1.1948
fiodGame
' flEW VfRRS DflV
lEWVffil
■
f.^jt^LESsi
MARYLAND 20
GEORGIA 20
In front of the first capacity crowd in Gator Bowl history, 1 6,666,
Maryland's Lu Gambino was a one-man wrecking crew, rush-
ing for 1 65 yards and scoring three touchdowns, Gambinos
three scores propelled Maryland to a 20-7 lead, but Georgia
reeled off 1 3 points in the fourth guarter to tie the game. The
Bulldogs threatened to win the game in the closing seconds,
but time ran out with Georgia on Marylands four-yard line. De-
spite the tie, there was no guestion as to the games most valu-
able player, Gambino won the Burkhalter Award, signifying the
game's outstanding performer Gambino was inducted into the
Gator Bowl Hall of Fame in 1 992.
"Vfrt* Sc&ce
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
0 —
Georgia
2-UM - Gambino 35-yard run IMcHuqh kick)
3-UG - Rauch I -yard run |Gen kick}
3-UM ■ Gambino 1-yard run (kick failed!
3-UM ■ Gambino 24-yard pass from Baroni [McHuqh_kickJ_
4-UG ■ Gen 4-yard run [kick failed )
4-UG ■ Donaldson 9-yard pass from Rauch |Gen kick|
UM
UG
First Downs
Rushing Yards
247
216
Passing
127
190
Comp-Att-lnl
12-20-1
Punts-Avq
544
440
Fumbles-Lost
M
2-1
Penalties-Yards
5-66
4-80
RUSHING-Maryland, Gambino 22-165, Idzik 2-32. Bonk 5-23. LaRue
4-24, Turyn 4-9, Brown 2-6, Tucker 2-3, Siebert 3-3, Roth 3-|-l 6|. Geor-
gia, Donaldson 1 0-69. Gen 7-56, Henderson 848, Reid 746. Nestorak
3-6, Bodme 3-2, Bradberry 1-2. Brunson 3-1-21, Rauch 3 1-1 0).
PASSING-Maryland, Baroni 7-14-127. Georgia, Rauch 12-20-190.
Atl: 16,666
Maryland celebrates its first bowl in 1 948.
GATOR
BOWL
Gator Bowl
Jacksonville
Jan. 2. 1 950
insimii
S
MARYLAND 20
_7_
Three times in the first half Missouri turned the ball over, and al
three times Maryland scored a touchdown as the Terrapins de
feated the Tigers, 20-7, to earn their first-ever postseason vie
tory. The Terrapin running attack, led by Bob Shemonski anc
Ed Modzelewski, amassed 266 rushing yards, the second-mos
by a Maryland bowl team. Maryland defensive back John Idzil
set up Marylands first score with a 26-yard interception retun
to the Tiger 1 1 -yard line. Shemonski scored on a sweep on thi
next play for the go-ahead touchdown. Shemonski scored agair
on a six-yard run late in the second quarter to put the Terps up
20-0.
"FtfS Octree
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
7
13 0
0 —
20
Missouri
0
0 0
7 -
7
l-UM- Shemonski 1
-yard
run IDean kickl
2-UM - Modzelewski 3-yarc
run (kick failed
2-UM - Shemonski 6
yard run IDean kick|
un IGlonoso kick|
4-MO - Klein 4-yard
UM
MO
First Downs
11
13
Rushmq Yards
266
100
Passing
16
167
CompiMt-Int
2-17-1
1 1-29-3
Punts-Avg
7-39.0
3-38.0
Fumbles-Lost
l-l
5-5
Penalties-Yards
63
10
Att: 18.409
^ k / +- '
4*
Bob Shoo-Shoo Shemonski goes for a TD vs. Mis sow i
<Q2
P 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
SUGAR
BOWL
Tulane-Sugar
Bowl
New Orleans
Jan. 2, 1 952
MtllUII ,r. TENNESSEE
MARYLAND 28
TENNESSEE 1 3
n what may have been perhaps the biggest win in Maryland
ootball history, the Terps upset No. 1 -ranked and regular sea-
ion national champion Tennessee. 28-13, in the 1952 Sugar
3owl. The Terps were led by running back Ed "Mighty Mo"
Modzelewski [153 yards on 28 carries] and the brilliant play of
unning back/defensive back Ed Fullerton who scored two
auchdowns and threw for another. The Terps put the game
xit of reach in the third quarter with a 46-yard interception
i:or a touchdown by Fullerton, giving the Terps a 28-6 lead.
Maryland finished the season with an overall record of 1 0-0-0
wd a No. 3 national ranking.
| IJL
Maryland
2nd 3rd 4th
14
7
0
28
Tennessee
I4JM Fullerton 2-yard run IDecker kick|
2AJM shemonski 7-yard pass from Fullerton IDecker kickl
2-UM ■ Scarbath 1 -yard" run (Decker fade)
2-UT ■ Rechichar 4-yard pass from Payne (kick failed]
3-UM ■ Fullerton 46-yard interception return IDecker kickl
^^^^^
UM
UT
First Downs
18
12
Rusnmq Yards
289
81
1 Passinq
63
75
CompAtt-Int
7-1 3-1
9-19-4
Return Yards
29
16
i Punts-Avq
8-38.0
743.0
Fumrjles-Lost
7-1
2-2
, Penalties-Yards
12-120
2-20
RUSHING-Maryland, Modzelewski 28-1 53. Tennessee. Payne 1 1-54
PAS S I NG-Maryland. Scarbath 6-9-57. Tennessee, Payne 7-14-75.
Alt: 80.271
ORANGE ORANGE
BOWL
Orange Bowl
Miami
Jan. 1,1954
OKLAHOMA 7
MARYLAND O
This was the first game of the contract that pitted the Big
Eight Conference champion against the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion. The Terrapins took an undefeated sea-
son and the nations No. 1 ranking into the game against an
Oklahoma squad that used a powerful running attack to grind
out a second quarter touchdown to propel the Sooners to a
7-0 win. Twice the Terps had first down opportunities with
the ball inside the 1 0-yard line and failed to come away with
any points. Despite the narrow loss, the Terrapins claimed
the 1953 national championship.
1st 2nd 3rd
4th F
Oklahoma 0 7 0
0 - 7
2-OU - Gnqqs 25-yard run ILeake kickl
UM
OU
First Downs 13
10
Rushinq Yards 1 76
208
Passinq 36
22
CompAtt-Int 5-12-0
4*1
Return Yards 25
7
Punts-Avq. 5-29.0
7-31.3
Fumbles-Lost l-l
2-2
Penalty Yards 15
45
RUSHING Maryland, Felton 10-51 Oklahoma, Gnqqs 13-89.
PASSING-Maryland, Boxold 3-942 Okla
RECEMNG-Maryland. Nolan 2-31. Okla
loma, Calame 4-4-22
loma. Burns 3-1 7.
Att: 68.178
Maryland celebrates its 1951 undefeated season
"Shoo-Shoo"
Shemonski high-
stepping in the
1954 Orange
Bowl.
Orange Bowl
Miami
Jan. 2, 1956
OKLAHOMA 20
MARYLAND 6
The third-ranked Terps came into the Orange Bowl riding a
1 5-game winning streak, only to have it snapped by an Okla-
homa team that extended its winning streak to 30 games with
its 20-6 win. The Terps, who led 6-0 at halftime, were stunned
when the Sooners went into their famous "fast break offense"
and reeled off two third quarter touchdowns to earn the na-
tional championship. Ed Vereb, who scored the Terps' lone
touchdown, finished with 1 08 rushing yards. Maryland was
hurt by five turnovers.
"P&/L Scenes
1st 2nd 3rd
4th F
Oklahoma 0 0 14
6 - 20
3-OU - McDonald 4-yard run (Prices kickl
3-OU - O'Neil 1-yard run IPrices kickl
4-OU Dodd 82-yard inter reption return
kick failedl
UM
OU
First Downs 9
16
Rushinq Yards 187
202
Passinq 46
53
Comp-Att-Int 3-10-3
4- 10!
PuntsAvq 740.0
8-34 0
Fumbles-Lost 3-2
1-1
Penalties-Yards 4-61
4-35
RUSHINGAtoryland, Vereb 8-1 08. Oklahoma, Hams 9-63.
PASSIN&Maryland. Beiqhtol 2-746 Oklahoma, Hams 3-5-34.
RECEIVING-Maryland. Cooke 1-21 Oklahoma, Bums 2-28
Ed Vereb rushed
for the Terps' only
W and 108 yards
in the 56 Orange
Bowl.
t 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<®*
MARYLAND — m
PEACH
BOWL
Fulton County
Stadium
Atlanta
Dec. 28. 1973
GEORGIA 17
MARYLAND 16
Maryland came away from its first bowl game in 1 8 years a
bitterly disappointed team. The Terrapins dominated Georgia
in all phases, but the game was tied 1 0-1 0 at the half thanks
to a couple of big plays by the Bulldogs. In the third quarter,
a costly Terp fumble led to Georgia's go-ahead touchdown
Seven times the Terrapins were inside the Georgia 20-yard
line, coming away with only nine points. The Terps' lone touch-
down came via Walter Whites 68-yard touchdown reception.
1st 2nd 3rd
4th
Maryland
Georgia
10
7
0 -
2-UG ■ PouIojs 62-yard pass from Johnson (Leavitt kick), 5:27
2-UM ■ White 6&yard pass from Carter IMike-Mayer kickl, 5:04
2-UM - Mike-Mayer 36-yard field goal, 1 :31
2-UG - Leavitt 26-yard field goal, 0 06
3-UG • Johnson 1-yard run ILeawtt kickf 4 24
4-UM - Mike-Mayer 25-yard field qoal
13:53
4-UM - Mike-Mayer 28-yard field qoal
7:35
UM
UG
Firs: Downs 15
II
Rushinq Yards 219
170
Passinq 242
114
CompAtt-li; 8-18-1
5-16-1
Return Yards 78
135
PuntfrAvq. 6-31.8
841.3
Fumbles-Lost 4-3
2-2
Penalties-Yards 5-63
1-5
RUSHING-Man/land. Carter 29-1 26. Georqia, Kinq 16-57.
PASSING'.--, nc: Kinard 4-8-1 13
Georgia, Jol
RECEIVING: Unite 2-106
Georqia, Poulous 2-62.
Att:
Coach Jerry Claiborne I left I congratulates Georgia
coach Vince Dooley after the Bui' '••as win.
LIBERTY GATOR
BOWL
BOWL
liberty Bowl
1 -■ ■:->•<-
Liberty Bowl
Memorial
Stadium
Memphis
Dec. 16. 1974
MARYLAND 3
The Maryland defense, led by AII-ACC defensive tackle Randy
White, shut out Tennessee for nearly four quarters but lost the
game when the Volunteers' quarterback, Randy Wallace, found
Larry Seivers for an 1 1 -yard touchdown pass with 2:08 to play.
The Terps were punting from their own 1 3 when a bad snap
from the center was recovered by the Volunteers on the Mary-
land seven-yard line. Maryland had a chance to win the game
but an apparent 20-yard touchdown pass was ruled out of
bounds.
la 2nd 3rd
4th
F
Maryland 0 3 0
0 -
3
Tennessee 0 0 0
7 -
7
2-UM - Mike-Mayer 28-yard field qoal
4-UT - Seivers 1 1 -yard pass from Wallace
Towsend kick)
UM
UT
First Downs 16
15
Rushinq Yards 108
173
Passinq 158
65
Comr*Att-lnt 1 5-22-2
7-16-0
Return Yards 76
65
Punts-Avq. 641.0
/ 39 0
Fumbles-Lost 3-3
4-2
Penalties-Yards 4-63
849
RUSHING-Maryland. Carter 22-65 Tennessee. Gayte 17-106.
PASSING- Van/land, Avellini 15-22-158 Tennessee, Holloway
6-15-54
RECEIVING: '.' ",!and. White 5-68 Tennessee. Seivers 4-38.
Alt: 51,284
Louis Carter
rushed for 65
yards in the
Terps 1974
Liberty Bowl
appearance.
Gator Bowl
Jacksonville
Dec. 29. 1975
- n ;
5'V'
—1
MARYLAND 13
FLORIDA O
The ACC champion Terrapins headed into the 1 975 Gator Bovi
as a seven-point underdog to the Florida Gators. Howeie
this did not deter the Terps, who were coming off their be
season [8-2-1 ) in 20 years Maryland shut out the Gators,
0, in front of a large pro-Florida crowd in a steady downpou
The Maryland defense held the SEC's total offense leader scon
less and intercepted two Florida passes which led to the fir
10 Maryland points. This was the first Terp win over an SE
team since 1955.
"s?e^ Scpvs
la 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
3 -
Florida
0 -
l-UM Hoover 1 9-yard pass from Dick (Sochko kick] 6 15
2-UM - Sochko 20-yard field qoal 6:49
4-UM - Sochko 27-yard field qoal 11:41
UM
UF
First Downs
Rushinq Yards
209
182
Passinq
82
28
CompAt-Int
7-16-0
3-19-3
Return Yards
26
25
Punts-Avq.
7-39.5
7-38.5
Fumbles-Lost
(M)
Penalties-Yards
547
648
RUSHINGMaryland, Atkins 20-127. Flonda, DuBose 18-95.
PASSING 7 . > nd, Dick 5- 1 3-67. Flonda, Fisher 2- 12-33.
RECEIVING: Maryland, Hoover 2-24. Flonda, Lecount 1-25.
Att:-= ;i2
Kim Hoover
hauls in the
only TD ol
the Terps
win in the
75 Gator
Bowl.
<Q£
2001 ACC CHAMPIOI
M)2 CHICK-Fll-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION'
COTTON HALL OF FAME SUN
BOWL
Jotton Bowl
lallas
Ian. 1,1977
10USTON 30
MARYLAND 21
dryland entered the 1977 Cotton Bowl with a perfect 1 1-0
■cord, but the hopes for a perfect season were dashed quickly
hen Houston scored 2 1 first-quarter points en route to a 30-
,1 win. The Cougars rushed for a total of 320 yards in the
ime and 1 44 in the 2 1 -point first quarter The Terps cut the
lad to 27-21 in the fourth quarter, but a 5:42 drive by the
sugars late in the quarter resulted in a field goal, slamming
* door on any Terp comeback hopes.
BOWL
Legion Field
Birmingham
Dec. 22, 1977
MARYLAND 17
MINNESOTA 7
After allowing an early Minnesota touchdown run, the Terps
scored the next 1 7 points and shut out the Golden Gophers
over the next three quarters to leave Birmingham with a 1 7-7
win. Offensively, the Terps looked to George Scott who rushed
for 75 yards and two second-quarter touchdowns to put Mary-
land in the lead for good. The Maryland defense held the
Gophers to only 69 yards of total offense in the second half.
BOWL
Sun Bowl
El Paso
Dec. 23, 1978
TEXAS 42
MARYLAND 0
The Maryland Terrapins, appearing in their sixth consecutive
bowl and looking for their second straight bowl win, ran into
a very determined Texas Longhorn team. The Longhorns' run-
ning game amassed 220 yards and five touchdowns, while
the Texas defense held Maryland to 248 yards of total offense.
It was the first time in 95 games the Terps had been held
scoreless, ending the third-longest streak in the nation.
?rv Sc^ve
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
7 -
30
ItJH ■ Thomas 1 1 -yard run |Coplm kick) 6:27
1-tlH - Blackwell 33-yard run ICoplin kicfcl 3:13
ll-UH- Blackwell 1-yard run ICoplin kick] 0 5 1
MIM Manges 6-yard run ILoncar kickl 9:36
33-yard pass from Davis (kick failedl 0:55
HJM Sieven ' I -yard pass from Manges [Sochko kickl I 41
[HJM ■ Wilson 1-yard run [Sochko kickl 8:46
14-UH - Coplin 28-yard field goal 0: 1 8
UM
UH
Inst Downs
17
20
Pushing Yards
'assinq
120
320
179
108
iIomp-AtUnt
Jetu'n fards
■yntsAg
rumbles-Lost
17-32-0
5-8-0
13
6440
4-36 0
4-3
'enalties-Yards
8-80
5-22
qUSHIN&Maryland, Sc(
•ASSING \
fid. Manges 17-32-179 Houston, Davis 5-8-108.
DECEIVING: Maryland, Kinney 6-72. Houston, Foster 3-62.
«t: 58,500
Eric Sievers
caught his first
college TD on
this play in the
77 Cotton
Bowl.
"?c?\ Scere
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
Minnesota
0 -
l-MN ■ Barber 1-yard run IRoqind kickl 9:02
l-UM- Sochko 32-yard field goal 5_2J_
2-UM ■ Scon 2-yard run ISochko kick) 7:04
2-UM ■ Scott 1 -yard run ISochko kick) 4 53
UM
First Downs
Rushing Yards
120
113
Passing
211
155
Comr>AtHnt
12-23-1
13-26-0
Return Yards
Punts-Avg
5-36.8
9-27 7
Fumbles-Lost
3-2
3-2
Penalties-Yards
12-80
6 54
RUSHING 7 "viand, Scott 24-75. Minnesota, Kitzmann 24-76.
PASSING-Maryland, Dick 1 2-20-2 1 1 Minnesota, Avery 12-23-130
RECEIVING: Maryland, White 3-1 26 Minnesota. Anhorn 5-49.
Att: 47,000
George Scott
ran for two
TDs and 75
yards in the
Terps' '77
Hall of Fame
Bowl win.
1st
2nd 3rd
4th F
Maryland
0 - 0
0
0 0
Texas
21
7 14
0 - 42
l-UT-LJones7
l-UT-J Jones 1
-yard run
-yard run
(Erxleben kick] 10 27
lErxleben kick) 7 1 5
1 -UT-L Jones 2'
2-UT- McBaeth
3-UT-J Jones 1
-yard pass
from McBaeth (Erxleben kick] 4 37
2-yard rur
4-yard ru
lErxleben kickl
12:55
i lErxleben kick)
2 12
3-UT - H Jones 32-yard run [Erxleben kick
1:08
UM
UT
First Downs
20
18
Rushinq Yards
34
220
Passing
214
45
Comp-Att-Int
17-43-4
2-7=0
Return Yards
20
Punts-Ayq
8-37
741
Penalties-Yards
5-35
742
RUSHING-Mary
PASSING.:.
land Atkins 10-15 Texas, H Jones 14-104
1 2-27-1 46 Texas, McBaeth 2-545.
RECEIVING: \
Att: 33 122
--r-nd r
ichards 4-52. Texas, L Jones 245.
Charles
Johnson's
mood tells
the story
after the
Terps lost in
the 78
Sun Bowl.
(2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©>
2004MARYLAND^cTma(T
—
BOWL
Tangerine Bowl
Orlando
Pec. 20. 1980
FLORIDA 35
MARYLAND 20
Maryland's Charlie Wysocki rushed for 1 59 yards and a touch-
down, but it was not enough to overcome the passing attack
of the Gators' Wayne Peace, who threw for 271 yards and
two touchdowns. Peaces favorite receiver, Cris Collinsworth,
caught eight passes for 1 66 yards, including a 2 1 -yard touch-
down catch that led to Florida's 28-20 lead, Maryland's Dale
Castro tied a Tangerine Bowl record and established a new
Terrapin bowl record when he booted his fourth field goal in
the third quarter.
ALOHA
BOWL
Aloha Stadium
Honolulu
Dec. 25. 1982
WASHINGTON 21
MARYLAND 20
Maryland and Washington made sure the fans who went to
the inaugural Aloha Bowl got their money's worth. The Hus-
kies' touchdown with :06 left secured Washington's come-from-
behlnd, 2 1 -20 victory. The Terps had a chance to go up by
nine points with 3:39 left to play, but Jess Atkinson's 32-yard
field goal attempt fell short. The Terps had fallen behind 1 4-6
in the first half and Boomer Esiason completed 1 0 passes for
1 20 yards and a touchdown in the third quarter, sparking
Maryland to a 20-14 lead early in the fourth.
*?e\ Seers
1st
2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
II
0 —
Florida
l-UM ■ Castro 34-yard field goal 4:50
2-UF - Collinsworth 24-yard pass from Peace ICIark Ml 14:04
2-UM - Castro 27-yard field goal 4:37
2-UM ■ Castro 26-yard field goal 4:28
2-UF Jones 2-yard run (Clart kick] I 46
3-UM -Wysocki 2-yard run fTice run] 14:48
3-UM - Castro 42-yard field goal 1 0:00
3-UF - Peace I -yard run (Clark kick) 4:43
3-UF ■ Collinsworth 21 -yard pass from Peace (Clark kick| 3 29
4-UF ■ Brown 2-yard run [Clark kickl 9:31
UM
UF
First Downs
Rushing Yards
181
108
Passing
CompAtt-Int
Return Yards
155
271
12-26-3
20-34-1
Punts-Avq
4 39 0
6-34.0
Fumbles-Lost
4-2
1-0
Penalties-Yards
644
11-108
RUSHING-Maryland. Wysocki 39-159 Flonda, Brown 16-71.
PASSING-Maryland, Tice 1 1-23-129. Flonda. Peace 20-24-27 1.
RECEIVING: Maiyjand. Havener 4-83. Florida, Collinsworth iH 66.
Att: 52.541
Charlie
Wysocki ran
for 1 59 yards
in the 80
Tangerine
Bowl.
^PV
1st 2nd 3rd
Maryland
20
Washington
1-UW- Allen 27-yard pass from Cowan INelson kick] 10:14
2-UM - DAddio 1 9-yard pass from Esiason (kick failedl 1 4:52
2-UW -Allen 71-yard pass from Cowan INelson kickl 5:21
3-UM - Tice 36-yard pass from Esiason (conversion failed! 12 18
4-UM ■ Nash 2-yard run (Tice pass from Esiasonl 1 0:44
4-UW -Allen 1 1-yard pass from Cowan INelson kick) 0 06
UM
uw
First Downs
20
Rushing Yards
68
Passing
251
369
Comp-Att-lnl
19-32-1
35-55-0
Return Yards
45
43
Punts-Avq.
7-38.0
545.0
f umbles Lost
2-1
44
Penalties-Yards
8-55
7-50
RUSHING-Maryland, Nash 1 141 Washington, Robinson 16-50.
PASSING-Maryland, Esiason 1 9-32-25 1 . Washington, Cowan 33-55-369.
RECEIVING: Maryland, Tice 6J5. Washington, Skansi 10-81 .
Att: 30J155
Dave DAddio
rushes past
Washington in
the Aloha
Bowl.
CITRUS
BOWL
Florida Citrus
Bowl
Orlando
Pec. 17. 1983
TENNESSEE 30
MARYLAND 23
Tennessee scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to ov
come a 20-1 6 deficit and defeat the Terps, 30-23, in the 1 9
Citrus Bowl. Maryland took a four-point lead into the fou
quarter thanks to outstanding play from reserve quarterb;
Frank Reich. Reich entered the game in the second quar
when starter Boomer Esiason suffered a shoulder injury. Rerc
one mistake of the day, an interception early in the fourth qu
ter, set the Vols on Marylands 1 4-yard line which led to a T
nessee touchdown run that was the difference.
'ppv Scpre
1st 2nd 3rd
Maryland
J -
Tennessee
30
l-UM -Atkinson 18-yard field goal 4 01
1 -UT ■ Taylor 1 2 pass from Cockrell (Revelz kickl 1 :04
2-UM -Atkinson 48-yanrJ field goal 13:43
2-UM -Atkinson 31-yand field goal 12:01
2-UT - Reveiz 25-yard field goal 4:34
3-UM - Atkinson 22-yard field goal 1 0.47
3-UT - Henderson 1 9-yard run (Cockrell pass failedl 5:29
3-UM - Badaniek 3-yard run (Badanjek run| 4:14
4-UT-Jones I -yard run (Reveiz kickl 14:01
4-UT ■ Jones 2-yard run (Reveiz kickl 1 1 :58
4-UM Atl nson 26-yard field goal 4 34
UM
UT
First Downs
17
Rushing Yards
95
201
Passing
253
185
Comp-Att-Int
18-28-1
16-23-1
Return Yards
26
Punts-Avg
0-0.0
147.0
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
3-1
6-32
1-5
RUSHING-Maryland. Joyner 1 7-58 Tennessee, Jones 29-154.
PASSINGMi , .nd, Reich 14-22-192. Tennessee, Cockrell 16-23-185
RECEIVING: Maryland. David W6. Tennessee, Duncan 6-5?^
Att: 50 1 83
Bobby Ross
liar left) an
Boomer
Esiason
{second fro,
left) visit
Goofy at M
Magic
Kingdom.
4(2
P 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION!
SUN
BOWL
un Bowl
I Paso
tec. 22, 1984
MARYLAND 28
ENNESSEE 27
te Maryland Terrapins were truly the comeback team of 1 984 .
aryland trailed Tennessee 2 1 -0 at halftime and erupted for a
napin bowl record 22 points in the third quarter Frank Reichs
<ird-quarter touchdown pass to Ferrell Edmunds put the Terps
0 22-21. but the ensuing kickoff was returned for a touch-
iwn by the Volunteers to give them a 27-22 lead. Then with
03 left to play, the Terps' offense pounded out a 5:05 drive
at was capped by a one-yard scoring run by Rick Badanjek
r the game-winning touchdown.
?pv Scree
1st
2nd 3rd 4th
vtaryland
22
0 -
l-UT- Jones 2-yard run IReveg kick| 6.34
-UT- Revei; 24-yard field goal 2.29
-j-UT-Reveiz 52-yard field goal 5:13
;HJT - McGee 6-yard pass from Robinson
IMcGee pass from Robinsonl 0.37
1-UM - Neal 57-yard 'un (pass failed) 10 35
1-UM - Atkinson 23-yard field goal 6:32
i-UM - Badaniek 1-yard run lain fai'ledl 3 47
RIM- EdmundsJOyardpass frorn Reich {Atkinson kick) 3 47
HIT ■ Penuska 1 00-yard kickoff return (pass failedl 0: 1 0
HIM ■ Badaniek I -yard run [pass failedl 2:28
UM
UT
irst Downs
22
13
tehinq Yards
229
148
'assinq
201
132
Comp-An-Int
17-28-1
IS-24-0
.'erurn ftrts
80
194
Aints-Avq
4-39.0
542.4
"'umbles-Lost
2-2
2-2
8-63
649
PUSHING Maryland. Neal 12-107. Tennessee. Jones 14-80
'ASSING-Maryland, Reich 17-28-201 Tenn . Robinson 15-24-132.
iECEMNG: Maryland. Hill 169. Tennessee. McGee 6-66.
W: 50.126
After rallying
from a 21-0
halftime
deficit, the
Terps carried
coach Bobby
Ross off the
field after
winning the
84 Sun Bowl.
CHERRY
Pontiac
Silverdome
Pontiac, Mich.
MARYLAND 35
SYRACUSE 18
Quarterback Stan Gelbaugh completed 14 passes for 223
yards, threw two touchdowns and rushed for another as Mary-
land defeated Syracuse 35-18. The Terrapins, who trailed 3-0
early in the first quarter took their first lead thanks to Gelbaughs
four-yard touchdown run. Trailing 1 0-6 in the second quarter,
Gelbaugh hit tight end Chris Knight for a three-yard score to
put the Terps in the lead for good. The touchdown pass also
was the start of a 22-pomt second quarter that tied a Mary-
land bowl record for points scored in a quarter.
1st
2nd 3rd 4th
Syracuse
Marj and
22
1-SU-McAulay 26-yard Held goal 10:27
l-UM - Gelbaugh 4-yand run |kick failedl 6:36
2-SU ■ Drummond 1 0-yard run IMcAulay kickl 1 2:53
2-UM Knight 3-yard pass fro;1; Gelbaugh [Badanjek run; 3 50
2-UM ■ Tye 8-yard fumble return IPIocki kick) 3:41
2-UM ■ Blount 20-yard run IPIockr kickl 1 43
3-UM - Addur-Ra oof 6-yard pass from Gelbaugh IPIocki kickl 11:27
3-SU - McPherson 1 7-yard run ISchwedes from McPhersonl 2:51
UM SU
First Downs
22
28
Rushing Yards
244
241
Passing
223
204
CompArt-Int
14-20-1
18-30-3
Return ) irds
135
Punts-Ayg.
3-38 7
1-52 0
Fumbles-Lost
04
3-2
Penalties-Yards
5-54
3-26
HUSHING'.: -land. Blount 24-1 35 Syracuse. McPherson 21-111.
PASSING-Maryland. Gelbaugh 14-20-223. Syracuse, McPherson 18-
30-204.
RECEIVING: Maryland, Abdur-Ra oof 536. Syracuse, Slano 449.
Att: 51,858
Len Lynch
(63) hoists
the 1985
Cherry Bowl
trophy.
BOWL
Independence
Stadium
Shreveport, La.
Dec. 15, 1990
-LOUISIANA TECH-
-US.-
-MARYUND-
MARYLAND 34
LOUISIANA TECH 34
Tech's Chris Boniol hit a 29-yard field goal with no time re-
maining in the 1 990 Independence Bowl, allowing the Bull-
dogs to escape Shreveport with a 34-34 tie. The Terrapins
fell behind 31-20 early in the fourth quarter but rallied to
take the lead when Scott Zolak threw a 1 5-yard touchdown
pass to Brad Johnson with .52 remaining. However, on the
ensuing kickoff. Tech's Lorenzo Baker returned the kick 4 1
yards to start the Bulldog drive on the Maryland 39-yard line.
Five plays and 28 yards later, Boniol kicked his second field
goal of the game to even the score.
1?e>\ Sctrre
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland
Louisiana Tech
6 —
34
l-UM-Jackson 1 -yard run IDeArmas kickl 11:59
1-UM -Jackson 2-yard run IDeArmas kickl 5:06
2-LT- Richardson 5-yard run (Boniol kickl 8:30
2-LT - Davis 3-yard run IBoniol kickl 0: 1 7
3-LT- Richardson 1 -yard run (Boniol kickl 1 0.35
3-UM - Jackson 1 1-yard run (kick failedl 7:44
3-LT ■ Slaughter 7-yard pass from Johnson IBoniol kickl 5:52
4-LT- Boniol 36-yard field goal 13:52
4-UM ■ Mason 28-yard pass from Zolak IDeArmas kickl 1 1 20
4-UM - Johnson 1 5-yard pass from Zolak IDeArmas kickl 0:52
4-LT- Boniol 28-yard field goal 0:00
UM
LT
First Downs
25
Rushing Yards
150
Passing
115
254
Comp-Att l"t
1 1-1 S-T
18-28-3
Return Yards
Punts-Avg
4-37.2
1-34.0
Fumbles-Lost
l-l
3-1
Penalties-Yards
9-88
6-53
RUSHING- '.'■■■viand, Jackson 17-50. La. Tech. Richardson 27-81.
PASSING-Maryland, Zolak 7-16-159. La. Tech, Johnson 7-8-70
RECEIVING: Maryland. Johnson 5-1 07. La. Tech. Slaughter 5^6.
Att: 48.325
Clarence Jones
174) lifts Troy
Jackson in the
air after the
Terps' third-
quarter score
in the 90
Independence
Bowl.
12001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(&P
MARYUINI^tffmfr
ORANGE PEACH
BOWL
Pro Player
Stadium
Miami
Jan. 2, 2002
**
FLORIDA 56
MARYLAND 23
Maryland made its first bowl appearance since 1 990, but fell
to the fifth-ranked Florida Gators, 56-23. Florida's Rex
Grossman came off the bench to throw for 248 yards and
four touchdowns. The Gators jumped out to a 14-0 lead,
but the Terps rallied to close to within 14-10. Florida, how-
ever, scored five unanswered touchdowns to pull away. Marc
Riley rushed for two touchdowns for the Terps. The teams
combined for an Orange Bowl record 79 points and 1,019
total yards.
Jsr
2nd 3rd 4th
Florida
14
21
7
Maryland
-UF- Graham I -yard run IChandler kickl 951
■UF -Jacobs 46-yard pass from Berlin (Chandler kick) 0:12
l-UM - Williams 64-yani pass from Hill INovak kick) 0 00
2-UM '.. lA 20-yard field goal 1220
2-UF - Jacobs 1 5-yard pass from Grossman IChandler kickl 2 : 1 8
2-UF - Gaffney 4-yard pass from Grossman IChandler kickl 0:03
3-UF - Graham 6-yard run [Chandler kickl 1 1 22
3-UF - Gillespie 1 1 -yard run IChandler kick) 7 26
3-UF Gaffnej 33-yard pass from Grossman IChandlei kickl 2 52
4-UM - Riley I -yard run INovak kickl 1 1 :56
4-UF - Perez 1 0-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kickl 1 0. 1 6
-UM - Riley 1 0-yard run (Novak kickl 5 : 1 0
UM
UF
First Downs
30
Rushing Yards
Passing
103
203
257
456
Comp-Att-Int
23-39-1
3349-2
Return yards
189
93
Punts-Avq
5462
2-53.0
Fumbles-Lost
C-0
2-1
Penalties-Varcls
4-20
6-43
RUSHING Maryland, Hill 1 1-31 Florida. Graham 16-149.
PASSING Wary -land. Hill 23-39-257 Florida, Grossman~2Q-28-248
RECEIVING-Maryland, Murphy 542 Florida Jacobs 10-170.
Att:
Marc Riley ran
for two
touchdowns,
including this
10-yard run in
the fourth
q ter.
BOWL
Georgia Dome
Atlanta
Pec. 31. 2002
MARYLAND 30
TENNESSEE3
The Terps posted their first bowl win since 1 985 with a domi-
nating performance over the Tennessee Volunteers. QB Scott
McBrien ran for a pair of touchdowns, Nick Novak booted
three field goals, All-America linebacker E.J. Henderson regis-
tered 1 2 solo tackles, and cornerback Curome Cox returned
an interception for a touchdown to highlight Maryland's per-
formance. The Terps never trailed in the game, taking their
opening possession in for a touchdown on a one-yard run by
McBrien and taking a 1 7-3 lead into intermission. It was the
most lopsided bowl loss in UT history.
*&ey. Sct^re
1st 2nd ird 4th
Tennessee
Maryland
30
l-UM -McBrien I -yard run (Novak kickl 6 00
2-UM - Cox 54-yard interception return INovak kick] 1 1 32
2-UT - Walls 38-yard field goal 4:46
2-UM - Novak 48-yard field goal 0 47 _
3-UM - Novak 44-yard field goal 6 48
4-UM - McBrien 6-yard run INovak kickl 12:55
4-UM - Novak 25jard .field goal 4 12
UT
UM
First Downs
Rushing Yards
45
154
Passing
242
120
Comp-Att-Int
23-37-1
11-19-0
Return Yards
85
177
Punts-Avq
6-47 7
3-50.3
Fumbles-Lost
l-l
2-1
Penalties-Yards
8-68
2-10
riUSHING-Maryland, Perry 1 5-50 Tennessee Houston 9-34
PASSING Maryland, McBrien, 1 1-19-0-120. Tennessee. Clausen 23-37-
1-242.
RECEIVING-MaryUid. Humeri 4 74 Tu-in i a i.mi 5-75.
Att: 68,330.
Curome Cox set a
school bowl record
with a 54-yard
interception return
for touchdown in
the Peach Bowl.
GATOR
BOWL
ALLTEL Stadium
Jacksonville
Jan. 1 . 2004
E^K >RB< >'
MARYLAND 41
WEST VIRGINIA 7
Former Mountaineer Scott McBrien threw for a career-high 3
yards to help Maryland to a 41-7 victory over West Virginia
the Gator Bowl, a rematch of a regular-season game that v
almost as lopsided. Playing against the team he left in 20(
McBrien threw for three scores and ran for another,
teammate. Steve Suter returned a punt for a touchdown a
made a highlight-reel catch to help the once-downtrodc
Terrapins reach 1 0 wins for the third-straight year under co,
Ralph Fnedgen.
'P&s SctTTe
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
West Virginia
Maryland
10 14
l-UM -Novak 26-yard field goal 9:36
I UM ■ . Williams 31 yard pas: from Mi Bnen [Novak kickj 0 00
2-UM Suter 76-yard punt return (Novak kick) 13 55
2-UM -J. Williams 22-yard pass from McBnen INovak kick) 7:49
3-UM - McBrien T^yardoin INovak kick) 8 40
3-WV-R Marshall 1 5-yard run [Cooper kickl 6:10
3-UM ■ Nick Novak 24-yard field goal 1 :25
4-UM Walker 1 4-yard punt return INovak kickl 6 42
UM
WV
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
48-141
29-155
Passing Yards
381
86
Comp-Att-Int
Return yards
Punts-Avg
Fumbles-Lost
21-33-0
11-19-0
114
165
2-33.5
742.4
5-0
2-2
Penalties-Yards
645
640
RUSHING- Maryland Perry 20-67 West Virginia. Harris 6-56
PASSING- Maryland, McBrien 21-33-0-381 West Virginia Marshall I C
16-0-87.
RECEIVING Maryland. Suter 4-84. West Virginia, Henry 346.
Att: 78,892.
Gator Bowl MVP
Scott McBrien
threw for a caren
high 38 1 yards
against his form'
team in his final
college game.
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION
\
ALL-TIME BOWL GAME RECORDS
NDIVIDUAL
1ECORDS
lushing Yards
1,5 (23 carries), Lu Gambino vs. Georgia, 1 948 Gator
l:3 |28|, Ed Modzelewski vs. Tennessee, 1952 Sugar
'i9 139|. Charlie Wysocki vs Florida, 1 980 Tangerine
jl2 124|, Alvm Blount vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry
!7 120|, Steve Atkins vs. Florida. 1975 Gator
!6 (29), Louis Carter vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach
18 18|, Ed Vereb vs. Oklahoma, 1 956 Orange
')7 1 1 2), Tommy IMeal vs. Tennessee, 1 984 Sun
lushing Attempts
), Charlie Wysocki vs Florida, 1980 Tangerine
iushing Touchdowns
1 Troy Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech, 1 990 Independence
I
ongest Touchdown Run
v yards, Tommy Neal vs Tennessee, 1 984 Sun
Massing Yards
II (21 of 33, 3 TD, 0 Int.), Scott McBnen vs. West Virginia, 2004
Gator
i7 (23 of 39, I TD, I Int.), Shaun Hill vs. Florida, 2002 Orange
il|l9of32.2TD, lint), Boomer Esiason vs. Washington. l982Aloha
!3(l4of20.2TD, I Int). Stan Gelbaugh vs. Syracuse. 1985 Cherry
15 (17 of 28. I TD. 3 Int). Scott Zolak vs Louisiana Tech, 1990
Independence
1 1 ( 1 2 of 20, 0 TD. I Int.). Larry Dick vs. Minnesota, 1 977 Hall
of Fame
)1 (1 7 of 28. I TD. I Int), Frank Reich vs. Tennessee, 1 984 Sun
'ass Completions
J. Shaun Hill vs. Flonda, 2002 Orange
'ass Attempts
I Shaun Hill vs. Florida, 2002 Orange
'assing Touchdowns
Scott McBnen vs. West Virginia, 2004 Gator
' Boomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1 982 Aloha
Stan Gelbaugh vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry
. Scott Zolak vs. Louisiana Tech, 1 990 Independence
ongest Touchdown Pass
i, Louis Carter to Walter White vs. Georgia, 1 973 Peach
total Offense
>7 yards (minus 14 run, 381 pass), Scott McBnen vs. West Vlr-
j ginia, 2004 Gator
,18 yards (3 1 run, 257 pass). Shaun Hill vs. Florida, 2002 Orange
'i2yards|l run, 251 pass). Boomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1983
Aloha
leceptions
4126 yards), Charlie White vs. Minnesota, 1 977 Hall of Fame
tecehring Yards
!6|8rec. 0TD|, Charlie White vs. Minnesota, 1 977 Hall of Fame
j)7 (5 reo. I TD). Barry Johnson vs. Louisiana Tech. 1990 Inde-
i pendence
i)6(2rec.. I TD). Walter White vs. Georgia. 1973 Peach
ouchdown Receptions
I Jafar Williams from Scott McBnen vs. West Virginia, 2004 Gator
| Lu Gambino from John Baroni. 1 948 Gator
Bob Shemonski from Ed Fullerton, 1 952 Gator
I , Walter White from Louis Carter, 1973 Peach
I , Kim Hoover from Larry Dick, 1975 Gator
I. Eric Sievers from Mark Manges, 1977 Cotton
I, Dave DAddio from Boomer Esiason, 1982 Aloha
I . John Tice from Boomer Esiason, 1982 Aloha
I, Ferrell Edmunds from Frank Reich, 1984 Sun
I. Chris Knight from Stan Gelbaugh, 1985 Cherry
I . Azizuddin Abdur-Ra oof from Stan Gelbaugh, 1 985 Cherry
I, Mark Mason from Scott Zolak, 1990 Independence
I, Barry Johnson from Scott Zolak, 1990 Independence
I , Jafar Williams from Shaun Hill, 2002 Orange
I. Jo Jo Walker from Scott McBnen, 2004 Gator
All-Purpose Yardage
198 (84 rec. 1 14 ret.). Steve Suter vs. West Virginia. 2004 Gator
189 (165 rush, 24 rec). Lu Gambino vs. Georgia, 1948 Gator
184 (93 rush, 47 rec, 44 ret), Mark Mason vs. Louisiana Tech,
1990 Independence
Touchdowns Responsible For
4, Scott McBnen (3 1 pass, 22 pass, 2 run, 1 4 pass) vs. West Vir-
ginia, 2004 Gator
3, Lu Gambino (35 run, 1 run, 24 rec.) vs. Missouri, 1 948 Gator
3, Ed Fullerton (2 run, 7 pass, 46 int.) vs. Tennessee, 1952 Sugar
3, Troy Jackson (2 run, 2 run, 1 1 run) vs. Louisiana Tech, 1 990
Independence
Field Goals
5 1 1 8, 48, 3 1 , 22, 26 yds), Jess Atkinson vs. Tennessee. 1 983 Citrus
4 (35, 27, 27, 43 yds). Dale Castro vs. Flonda, 1980 Tangerine
Longest Field Goal
48 yards, Jess Atkinson vs. Tennessee, 1983 Citrus
48 yards, Nick Novak vs. Tennessee, 2002 Peach
Punting Average
53.0 (3 for 159 yds), Lynn Beightol vs. Oklahoma, 1956 Orange
52.4 (5 for 262 yds), Mike Sochko vs. Houston. 1 977 Cotton
Longest Punt
77 yards, Mike Sochko vs. Houston. 1 977 Cotton
Longest Kickoff Return
80 yards. Tommy Neal vs. Tennessee, 1 983 Citrus
Longest Punt Return/for a TD
76 yards, Steve Suter vs. West Virginia. 2004 Gator
Fumble Return for a TP
8 yard return, Scott Tye vs. Syracuse, 1 985 Cherry
Interception Return for a TP
54 yard return, Curome Cox vs.
Tennessee, 2002 Peach
4
■>,
it
:
**k . . — »
^ Ok
Lu Gambino holds the Maryland record for rushing
yards in a game with 1 65, gained in the "48 Gator Bowl.
TEAM RECORDS
First Downs
26, 2004 Gator (7 rush, 16 pass, 3 pen.) vs. West Virginia
25, 1990 Independence |12 rush, 9 pass, 4 pen) vs. Louisiana
Tech
First Downs Rushing
14, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
First Downs Passing
1 6, 2004 Gator vs. West Virginia
1 2, 1 983 Citrus vs. Tennessee
Fewest First Downs
9, 1956 Orange vs. Oklahoma
Rushing Yards
289 yards, 1 952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
Rushing Attempts
54, 1980 Tangerine (177 yards) vs. Florida
54, 1984 Sun (229 yards) vs. Tennessee
Rushing Touchdowns
3, 1 950 Gator vs. Missouri
3, 1 984 Sun vs. Tennessee
3, 1 990 Independence vs. Louisiana Tech
Fewest Rushing Yards
68, 1982 Aloha vs. Washington
Passing Yards
381 yards, 2004 Gator vs. West Virginia
Pass Completions
23, 2002 Orange vs. Flonda
Pass Attempts
43, 1 978 Sun vs. Texas (17 completions)
Passing Touchdowns
3, 2004 Gator vs. West Virginia
Fewest Passing Yards
16. 1 950 Gator vs. Missoun
Total Yards
522, 2004 Gator vs. West Virginia (141 rush, 381 pass)
467. 1 985 Cherry vs. Syracuse (244 rush. 223 pass)
Fewest Total Yards
2 1 2. 1 954 Orange vs. Oklahoma
Pass Interceptions
4, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
Fumbles Lost
3. 1973 Peach vs. Georgia
3. 1 974 Liberty vs. Tennessee
Penalty Yards
1 20 on 1 2 penalties, 1 952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
12001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<®>
2004MARYUIND^r^fr jfcj
m
.▼lL >V-
1949
The Tatum system was clicking by the third season under the new coach.
Maryland scored more points than in any previous season in its history -
266 to its opponents' 8 1 . Jim Tatum and a collection of new players lifted
Maryland to its first ranking in the AP poll. Newcomers such as Ed
Modzelewski, Bob Ward, Bob Shemonski andjunior All-America tackle Ray
Krouse were instrumental in leading the Terrapins to eight decisive regu-
lar season victories, losing only to No 13 Michigan State, 1 4-7. The Terps
plowed through the opposition, and after beating No. 1 5 Boston U. by a
14-13 count, earned the No. 1 5 poll position themselves. Maryland ended
the regular season with a 1 3-0 shutout at Miami. The Terps earned their
first bowl victory with a 20-7 rout of Missouri in the Gator Bowl.
Southern Conference Standings
^a^ec( -=&- 1 A
« 2? '■ 25 « *e M « « .-» 3) ia Y
Wf
Team
SC
W-L-T
Overall
W-L-T
No. Carolina
5-0-0 7-4-0
Maryland
4-0-0 9-1-0
Wash S, Lee
3-1-
3-5-1
Duke
4-2-0 6-3-0
Wm. & Mary 4-2-0 6-4-0
The Citadel
2-2-0 4-5-0
Clemson
2-2-0 44-2
Furman
3-3-0 3-6-0
Team
SC
W-L-T
Overall
W-L-T
So. Carolina
3-3-0
4-6-0
Wake Forest
3-3-0
4-6-0
G. Washmqton
2-3-0
4-5-0
NC State
3-6-0
3-7-0
Virqinia Tech
1-5-2
1-7-2
Richmond
2-6-0
3-7-0
Davidson
1-5-0
2-8-0
wl Game
Maryland Results (9-1 , 4-0)
9-1-0 (4-0, 4-1, 1-0)
• SC: 4-0-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S24
■ at virqinia Tech
W
34-7
S30
Georqetown
W
33-7
OS h)
|13|
at Michiqan State
L
7-14
022
• at NC State
W
14-6
029
■ South Carolina
W
44-7
N5
■ Georqe Washmqton
w
40 1 4
N12 1-1
[I5|
at Boston University
w
14-13
M24 [151
H
West virqinia
w
47 7
D2 |I41
H
at Miami
w
13-0
Gator Bowl
J2 |I4|
1201
Missouri
w
20-7
1 at Jacksonville. Fla. IGator Bowl)
Ed "Mighty Mo Modzelewski running
for a TD at NC State on Oct. 22.
1951
^a^ec( -=&~?
SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE
CO-CHAMPIONS
Maryland completed its only undefeated season in history and clobbered
top-ranked and heavily favored Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl to lay its own
claim to a national crown. Led by All-America tackles Bob Ward and Ray
Krouse, brothers Ed and Dick Modzelewski, and QB Jack Scarbath, Maryland
accepted a Sugar Bowl invitation against the recommendation of Southern
Conference presidents who sought for all league institutions to boycott the
bowls. The Terps were decided underdogs against No. 1 Tennessee, but Ed
"Mighty Mo" Modzelewskis 1 53 rushing yards and a 28-1 3 victory prompted
Tennessee coach Bob Neyland to state. 'We were soundly beaten by a supe-
rior team "
Southern Conf. Standings.
Team
Maryland
SC
W-L-T
Overall
W-L-T
Team
SC
W-L-T
Overall
WL-T
VMI
5-04 10-0-0 . G Washington 2-3-1 2-6-1
5-0-0 7-3-0
Wash 4 Lee
North Carolina 2-3-0 2-8-0
5-1-0 6-4-0 West Virqinia 2-3-0 5-5-0
Wm. & Mary 5-1-0
Clemson
Duke
3-1-0 7-3-0
5+1
NC State
2-60 3-7-0
Richmond
2-64 3-8-0
South Carolina 5-3-0 5-4-0
The Citadel
1-3-0
Wake Forest
5-3-0 6-4-0
Furman
Davidson
4-6-0
)-6 I
1-5-0 180
1-4-1
Virginia Tech 1-7-0 2-8-0
Southern Conf. Bowl Game
Sugar Bowl:
Maryland 28, Tennessee 13
Maryland Results (1 0-O, 5-0)
10-0-0 |S-0, 3-0, 20| ■ SC: 5-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim
attim
S29 1161 |-
■ at Washinqton S Lee
W
54 1 4
06 |9| 1-
■ Georqe Washinqton
W
33-6
013 [101 [-
at Georqia
W
43-7
O20 171 1-
■ N irthi arolina
W
14-7
027 ]5| 1-
at Louisiana State
*
27-0
N3 [4| [-
Missouri "
W
35-0
NI0 |3[ 1-
Navy'
w
40-21
NI7 151 1-
■NC State
w
53-0
N24 141 1-
• West Virginia
w
54-7
Sugar Bowl
J2 131 [1
Tennessee ;
w
28-13
at Baltimore, Md. [Memorial Stadium/
at New Orleans. La [Tulane-Sugar Bowl Stadium)
Chet The Jet' Hanulak raced for this
31-yard TD vs. Missouri on Nov. 3.
<(Q}>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION
_
1952
he amazing win streak continued in 1 952, but it ended abruptly and Mary-
ind was kept out of a bowl game despite its No 1 3 final ranking The Terps
ad amassed 1 9 straight wins and 22 straight games without a defeat be-
)re falling 21-14 at Mississippi on Nov 15 The end came in the eighth
ame of a schedule that was revised heavily after Southern Conference teams
;fused to play Maryland because the Terps had chosen to play in the previ-
us seasons Sugar Bowl Ole Miss scored a pair of fourth-guarter touchdowns
b upend the Terps, and Maryland fell 27-7 to Alabama the following week
p quell any hopes of a bowl bid Bernie Faloney and Jack Scarbath both
/ere All-Amencans and Scarbath, a preseason favorite to win the Heisman
rophy, finished second in the balloting.
/Q^ec( Jfr f 1?
S3 62 ,19 , 56 23, 34 33 , 54 fS 21 69 ,49 89 «
$m£*l&* ^!*^4fefo<wWW tljfd \
Chet Hanulak
raced past the
Boston U.
defenders for a
15-yard TD on
Nov. 1.
Maryland Results (7-2)
7-2-0 |3-0, 4-2]
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S20 |2|
l-l
at Missouri
w
13-10
S27 |2|
H
at Auburn
w
13-7
04 |3|
H
Clemson
w
284
01 1 |4|
[I9|
at Georqia
w
37-0
018 [2|
[20|
Navy
w
38-7
025 |2|
l-l
Louisiana State *
w
34-6
Nl [21
H
at Boston U.
w
34-7
NI5 |3|
MM
at Mississippi
L
14-21
N22 [8|
[I4|
at Alabama
L
7-27
Ed "Mighty Mo" Modzelewski running
for a TD at NC State on Oct. 22.
1953
ACC CO-CHAMPIONS
College Park is home to the nations No, 1 football team. The Maryland
ind team swept past its 1 0 regular-season opponents with a perfect
xord and, in so doing, scored a total of 298 points while limiting its
imposition to a record 3 1 , Coach Jim Tatum was named the national
loach of the year and many Old Line players were selected to various
ll-star teams. Operating out of the split T, Maryland ranked sixth In the
ation in total offense with a 359,5-yard average. On defense, the
;am yielded only 1 93,2 yards per game and led the country in rushing
33.9) and scoring defense |3. 1 ], During the '53 campaign, the Terps
,nade up for two defeats handed them in 1 952 by decisively beating
Mississippi and Alabama, After the Terps downed Miami 30-0, Hurri-
:anes coach Andy Gustafson summed up the nations top team by say-
ig, 'Maryland has oneofthegreatestteamsl'veeverseen." Maryland
iegan the season with a No, 9 preseason ranking by the Associated
ress and took over the top spot in the polls on the final week of the
Kjular season after the No. 2 Terps waxed the No, 1 1 Crimson Tide,
1-0. The top+anked and undefeated Terps tied No. 18 Duke for the
jiaugural ACC title, but fell to 1 0-1 after losing the Orange Bowl to
A/a^tT^af chsM\$t&i^
tl±1tfi*r&it:Afitit,''.
First row, from left: Duke Wyre. head trainer; Ed 0 Connor, Ralph Felton; Stan Jones; ccKaptams Bob Morgan and Bernie Faloney;
Chet Hanulak. Dick Nolan; Charles Lattimer; Marty Crytzer; Tom Breunich. John Irvine; Herb Hoffman Second row: John Bowersox;
Dick Shipley; Dick Bielski; Lynn Beightol; Ed Vereb; Ron Waller; Paul Kramer; Bill Walker; George Palahunik. Al Wharton; Don Espy; Tom
Selep Third row: Charles Boxold; Tom Schloemer; Fred Tullai; Tim Flynn; Dave Nusz; John Merhcks; Stan Polyanski; George Mbrecht;
Don Brougher, Ralph Bated, Russell Dennis; Bob Haroth; Jim Ryan; Joe Horning Fourth row: Dick O'Donnell; Jim Skarda; Bill Venter;
Ed Perry; John Uzick. Augie Waibel; Hal Tray, Lynn Szafranski; Gene Dyson; Frank Bartko; Gene Sullivan; Joe Ponzo; Vic Gilona; Bob
Pellegnm Fifth row: Ben Kopet: Dave Ritter; Dick Porter; Jim Parsons; Tom McLuckie; John Weiciecowski; Roger Curry; Ray Blackburn.
George Oaves. Bob Pivec; Jim Kilgallen; Martin Greenberg, head manager; John Lacey assistant trainer. Sixth row: Managers Tom
Cox, Donald Date and Tom ORourke; Assistant coaches Tom Mont. Vern Seibert Jack Hennemier. Warren Giese and Emmett Cheek;
Head coach Jim Tatum; Assistant coaches Bob Ward. Bill Dovell and Eddie Teague
Jklahoma, 7-0.
*ccs
Standings
earn
ACC
W-L-T
Pti.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pt$.
Opp.
lute
4-0-0
105
27
7-2 1
317
81
toryland
3-00
70
6
10-1-0
298
38
outh Carolina
2-3-0
58
70
7-3-0
ivc
97
torth Carolina
2-3-0
67
99
4-6-0
173
187
ifake Forest
2-34
53
75
3-6-1
123
157
lemson
1-2-0
25
34
3-5-1
139
172
KState
O3-0
14
80
1-9-0
80
263
irqinia
1-8-0
75
242
VCC Bowl Game
Maryland Results ( 1 ,
3-0]
10-1-0 |S-0, 4-0, l-l
) ■ ACC: 3-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S19 |9|
H
at Missouri
w
20-5
S26 [9|
H
Washinqton & Lee
,',
52-0
03 [31
H
■ at Clemson
.'.
2(H)
01 0 [4|
H
Georqia
'X
40-13
017 [31
H
■ at North Carolina
.'.
26-0
023 [31
H
at Miami
.<;
300
030 [2|
H
■ South Carolina "
.'.
24-6
N7 |2|
H
Georqe Washinqton
.'.
27-6
NI4 |2|
l"l
Mississippi
.'.
3M
N21 |2|
l"l
Alabama
.'.
21-0
Oranqe Bow
Jl III
[41
Oklahoma "
L
0-7
Final Af Poll HI
at Washmqto
X DC i
Griffith Stadiuml; : at Miami, Fla. lOranqe Bowll
tranqe Bowl: Oklahoma 7, Maryland 0
77ie Terps carried coach Jim Tatum off the field at UNC after a 26-0 shutout of the Tar Heels.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q£
MARYLANI*£w/)\%r
_
1 954
/Ca^ec( -&8
Entering the season ranked No. 3 in the nation, the Terps began the
1 954 campaign in convincing style, shutting out Kentucky 24-0 in their
season opener. But the Terps stumbled in their next game, losing a close
1 2-7 decision to fourth-ranked UCLA. That dropped Maryland to No. 1 3
in the polls heading into its ACC matchup vs. Wake Forest. A 1 3-1 3 tie
with the Demon Deacons sent the Terps tumbling out of the national
rankings for the first time since 1950. Maryland rebounded to shut out
North Carolina 33-0 before dropping a 9-7 road decision to Miami. The
Terps went on to win their final five games by a combined score of 200-
33, including a 74-13 Thanksgiving Day shellacking of Missouri. Mary-
land finished the season with a No. 8 national ranking
ii'ZA. Qj s^ii*. i yy
: ~" .
ACC Standinas
Team
ACC
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Duke
4-0-0
122
47
8-2-1
270
161
Maryland
4-0-1
124
27
7-2-1
280
67
North Carolina
4-2-0
93
126
4-5-1
140
222
South Carolina
3-3-0
86
94
6-4-0
172
153
Clemson
1-2-0
40
49
5-5-0
193
121
Wake Forest
14-1
106
107
2-7-1
129
165
Virginia
0-2-0
14
53
3-6-0
113
162
NC State
04-0
27
109
2-8-0
104
193
ACC Bowl Game
Orange Bowl:
Duke 34. Nebraska /
Maryland Results (7-2-1, 4-0-1)
7-2-1 (5-0. 2 2-1) -ACC: 4-0-1, 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S18 |3|
l-l
at Kentucky
W 24-0
01 |6|
[4|
atUCW
L 7-12
09 |I3|
H
• at Wake Forest
T 13-13
016
■ North Carolina
W 33-0
022 |-|
|16|
at Miami
L 7-9
O30
■ at South Carolina
W 20-0
N6
■NC State*
W 42-14
N13 |I7|
H
■ Clemson
W 16-0
."!/ |I3J
l-l
Georqe Washinqton
W 48-6
N25 |1 0|
H
Missouri
W 74-13
7954 co-captains Dick Bielski (41 1 ana
John Irvine ISO).
1955
/Qi^ec( -*M?
ACC CO-CHAMPIONS
For the second time in the ACCs first three years, Maryland and Duke
tied for the league title with identical 4-0 records. The Terps finished
third in both polls while the Blue Devils earned a 1 6th listing in the
UPI poll. The ACC posted a 22-18-1 mark against non-conference
opponents. Maryland led the nation in defense against the rush,
allowing 83.9 yards per game. Maryland had a 1 5-game win streak
snapped with a 20-6 loss to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Terp
center Bob Pellegrini was a consensus All-Amencan and national col-
lege lineman of the year
3
* T T * "-'T J~ ' f
r— * <m frff_ rv., — ; ^ "- BT -TT~ — I
MHrnrnai TfWf^ in " i r~
ilO t 71
44 43 33 32 30 50 80 5? 32 83 ; 81 45 77 70 1 i(
- »■ .J — Vn
■ ■ ' ■ mB
ACC Standings
Team
ACC
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
4-0 0
105
26
10-1 !)
217
//
Duke
4 0 0
94
14
7-2-1
196
95
Clemson
3-1-0
79
59
7-3-0
206
144
North Carolina
3-3-0
90
102
J70
117
218
Wake Forest
3-3-1
105
100
5-4-1
131
157
South Carolina
1-5-0
75
176
3-6-0
120
209
NC State
0-2-1
38
7!
4-5-1
206
193
Virginia
04 0
42
80
1-9-0
96
201
ACC Bowl Game
Orange Bowl:
Oklahoma 20,
Maryland 6
Maryland Results (10-1, 4-0)
10-1-0 (5-0, 5-0, 0-1 1 • ACC: 4-0-0, Co<hampions
Head Coach: Jim latum
SI7
J8J_
al Missouri
W 13-12
S24
PI
Ml
11(1 A
« 1
01
CI
|20|
at Baylor
W 20-6
08
I'l
l-l
• Wake Forest
W 28-7
015
|2|
[-1
■ ,][ North Carolina
« 25 /
022
J2L
029 |1]
N5
PI II
at Syracuse
■ South Carolina "
Louisiana State
W 34-13
W 27-0
W 13-0
NI2 |2| l-l
• atden
« 25-12
N19 \2\ 1-1
George Washington
W 19-0
Orange Bowl
12
Oklahoma
L 6-20
at Miami, fti lOrnngt'li
t
Ml ••
J^^
Bob Pellegrini accepts his national
college lineman of the year award.
<(jfc
2001 ACC CI
IONS ■ 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION!
WL£
1973
"erry Claibornes second season as Maryland coach lifted the Terps to
'i 5-1 mark in the ACC, and their first national ranking in 1 2 seasons,
'lie Terps were 5-3 after a 42-22 loss to No. 6 Penn State, but three
Jecisive wins over Virginia. Clemson and Tulane earned Maryland a
bid to its first bowl game since the 1956 Orange Bowl. Maryland
dominated Georgia in the Peach Bowl, outgaming the Bulldogs 461
o 284 on offense and driving inside the Georgia 20-yard line seven
imes. Four turnovers proved costly, however and after a 1 0- 1 0 tie at
intermission, all Maryland could muster were a pair of fourth-quarter
'ield goals by Steve Mike-Mayer Defensive tackle Randy White earned
'he first of his two All-America awards.
ICC Standings
earn
ACC
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
IC State
6-0-0
197 93
9-3-0
396
251
Ian/land
5 111
173 50
8-4-0
335
141
iemson
4-2-0
147 129
5-6-0
231
263
irginia
3-3-0
122 161
4-7-0
199
300
•uke
1+1
58 99
2-8-1
132
204
lorth Carolina
1-5-0
150 159
4-7-1
242
266
late Forest
0-5-1
38 194
1-9-1
73
336
ICCBov
irl Gar
Ge
ies
each Bowl:
orgia 17, Maryland 16
iberty Bowl:
NC State 3 1 . Kansas 1 8
^a^ec( -&2-Q
Maryland Results (8-4.5-1)
8-4-0 |4-2, 3-1, 1-1) ■ ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S15
West Virginia
L
13-20
S22
■ at North Carolina
W
23-3
S29
Wlanova
W
31-3
06
Syracuse
W
38-0
013
■ at NC State
L
22-24
O20
■ at Wake Forest
* 37-0
027
' Duke
W 30-10
N3
J6L
Penn State
L 22-42
' Virginia
W 33-0
NI7
■ at Clemson
W 28-13
N24
II 7| Tulane
W 42-9
Peach Bowl
D28
Georgia '
L 16-17
at Norfolk, Va . ' at Atlanta. Ga /Fulton County Stadium)
£ - v -.* y.1
All-Americans Randy White (941 and
Paul Vellano \72) bring down Penn
State's Heisman Trophy winner John
Cappelletti on Nov. 3.
1974
C
CC CHAMPIONS
laryland won its first conference championship in 1 8 years, sweep-
ig past all six of its league opponents. It marked the I Oth time in
Inference history that a team had gone unbeaten in league play,
ne Terps extended their win streak against ACC foes to 1 0. Mary-
ind took a top- 10 ranking into the Liberty Bowl before falling to
;nnessee, 7-3, and ending the season 13th in the final AP poll,
'larylands Randy White was a consensus All-American and won both
te Outland and Lombard! trophies.
\CC Standings
earn
ACC
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
laryland
cVftO
198 35
8+0
316
104
Iemson
4-2-0
130 135
7-4-0
246
250
orth Carolina
4-2-0
146 115
7-5-0
364
379
CState
4-2-0
145 120
9-2-1
317
241
like
2-4-0
110 136
6-5-0 201 208
irqinia
1-5-0
61 111
4-7-0 207 239
<ske Forest
0-643
31 169
1-10-0 74 348
CC Bowl Games
iberty Bowl:
luebonnet Bowl:
Tennessee 7, Maryland 3
NC State 31, Houston 31
un Bowl:
Mississippi State 26, North Carolina 24
£A^ec( -#r f •?
Maryland Results (8-4. 6-0)
8-4-0 15-1, 2-1, 1-2J
• ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Head Coach
Jerry Claiborne
S14 |14|
131
Alabama
L
16-21
S21 [141
H
Florida
L
10-17
S28
■ North Carolina
W
24-12
05
at Syracuse
'!.
31-0
012
• Clemson
«
4:
019 |18|
l-l
■ Wake Forest*
:\
47-0
026 |I51
M7|
■ NC State
.'.
20-10
N2 |15|
HOI
at Penn State
L
17-24
N9 1141
l-l
Wlanova
,'.
41-0
NI6 1131
l-l
■ Duke '
X
56-13
N23 |11|
l-l
■ at Viraima
'.'.
100
Liberty Bowl
D16 [10|
|20|
Tennessee *
L
3-7
at Tampa. Fla
/Tampa Stadiuml; ' at Norfolk, Va. /Foreman Field}.
' at Memphis.
Tenn /Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium)
Jerry Claiborne I left) collects the Terps'
1974 ACC title trophy.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q£
,
aCs
^a^ec( Jfrfz
ACC CHAMPIONS
Maryland captured its second consecutive ACC gridiron title by post-
ing a perfect 5-0 league mark and extending its win streak over con-
ference opponents to 1 5, tying a league record. For the third straight
year, theTerps took part in postseason competition, defeating Florida,
1 3-0, in the Gator Bowl. Maryland, which led the league in total
offense with 375.2 yards per game, set an ACC single-game total
offense mark with 802 yards in a 62-24 victory over Virginia, Nov.
22. Maryland's John Schultz was the nation's top kickoff returner with
a 31.0 average.
ACC Standings
Team
ACC
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
5-0-0
182 73
92-1
312
150
Duke
3-0-2
131 84
4-5-2
197
212
NC State
2-2-1
131 115
7-4-1
260
210
Wake Forest
3-3-0
145 137
3-8-0
221
264
Clemson
2-3-0
102 141
2-9-0
177
381
North Carolina
1-4-1
119 159
3-7-1
207
272
Virqmia
0-5-0
98 226
1-10-0
175
428
ACC Bowl Games
Gator Bowl:
Maryland 1 3, Florida 0
Peach Bowl:
Wes
Virginia 13, NC State 10
Maryland Results (9-2-1,5-0)
9-2-1
14-1,4-1-1, 1
■01 • ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
Head Coach
Jerry
Ilaiborne
S6
|17|
l-l
villa nova
w
41-0
SI3
|141
|20|
it Tennessee
L
8-26
S20
■ at North Carolina
W
34-7
S27
|20]
H
at Kentucky
T
10-10
04
Syracuse '"
W
24 7
on
■ NC State
M
37-22
018
|19]
H
■ at Wake Forest
W
27-0
Nl
[14]
|9|
Penn State
L
13-15
N8
|I6|
l-l
at Cincinnati
W
21-19
NI5
■ at Clemson
«
22-20
N22
(201
H
■ Virginia
W
62-24
Gator Bowl
D29
1171
[131
Florida '
W
13-0
at Jacksonville Fla
(Gator Bowl}
LeRoy Hughes stacks up the NC State
QB with Randy White closing in on
Oct. If.
1976
ACC CHAMPIONS
^a/^ec( -&S
The powerful Terrapins swept through the regular season undefeated
and became only the second team in ACC history to win three con-
secutive league titles outright. Coach Jerry Claiborne's club ran its
conference victory string to a record 20 straight. The Terps appeared
in a bowl for the fourth straight year, losing to Southwest Confer-
ence champion Houston, 30-2 1 , in the Cotton Bowl. Maryland tackle
Joe Campbell was a consensus All-Amencan. Maryland's No. 8 rank-
ing in the final AP poll was the first Top 10 finish by an ACC team
since 1960.
ACC Standinas
Team
ACC
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
5-0-0
Ill 24
11-1-0
294
115
North Carolina
4-1-0
144 102
9-3-0
243
220
Wake Forest
33-0
124 118
560
177
2or.
Duke
2-3-1
120 145
5-5-1
234
245
NC State
2-3-0
97 98
3-7-1
205
208
Virginia
14-0'
40 III
2-9-0
106
266
Clemson
04-1
3-6-2
177
237
'toss to Virginia
Tech counted
wl Gam
as conference
ACC Boi
es
Cotton Bowl:
Houston 30, Maryland 21
Peach Bowl:
Kentucky 21, N
Maryland Results (11-1, 5-0)
11-1-0 (6-0, 5-0, 0-1) ■ ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
SI I 1121 H Richmond
SI 8
J10L
S25 |8| H
'').'
JZL
0? IZL
016 (iL
W 31-7
al West Virginia
W 24-3
at Syracuse
W 42-28
V'nhiiM'...
* 20-9
■ at NC State
'.'. 16-1
■ Wake Forest
W 1715
« 10 1
W 24-14
W 21-0
Nil [61
• Clemson '
W 20-0
N20 \t
• r v'irijini.i
W 280
Cotton Bowl
Jl 14 1
l»l
Houston
L 21-30
aiDallas. Texas /Cotton Bowl}
Mark Manges was featured on the
cover of Sports Illustrated on Oct. 4.
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS
:HICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION;
.\*f \i . -tl
1978
(he Terps fired out of the gates 8-0 including a 3 1 -7 homecoming
]/m over No. 20 NC State. Maryland steadily rose in the polls, and
rter a 27-0 shutout of Duke, was No. 5 heading into a showdown
I; No 2 Penn State. The Nittany Lions won a 27-3 decision in front
(f 78.0 1 9 which dropped Maryland to No. 1 3 in the polls But after
j 17-7 win at Virginia, the Terps were paired with Clemson for an
Ice first-place showdown. No. 1 1 Maryland and No. 12 Clemson
'ntered the regular-season finale both tied at 5-0. Clemson emerged
jom the Byrd Stadium shootout a 28-24 victor. The loss sent Maryland
itto a Sun Bowl matchup with Texas, where it suffered its worst bowl
iss ever 42-0.
^a^ec( -&-2D
Ws'
Mi1
I
.-£
o
ICC Standinas
earn
ACC
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Hi.
Opp.
lemson
600
183 71
11-1-0
368
131
laryland
5-1-0
159 62
9 30
261
167
iC State
4-2-0
133 112
9-3-0
280
108
orth Carolina
3-3-0
124 132
5-6-0
199
216
2-4-0
56 108
4-7-0
108
247
/ake Forest
1-5-0
59 161
1-10-0
104
274
trqinia
0-6-0
75 143
2-9-0
139
236
\CC Bowl Gam
un Bowl: Tex
es
is 42, Marylanc
10
angerine Bowl:
NC State 30, Pittsburgh 17
iator Bowl:
Clemson 1 7, Ohio State 1 5
Maryl
and
1,0-1)
Results (9-3, 5-1)
9 3 0(4 1,5
•ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach
Jerry Claiborne
S9
Tulane
W
31-7
S16 [201
H
at Louisville
W
24-17
S23 [18]
H
• at North Carolina
W
21 20
S30 [15]
[-1
Kentucky
W
20-3
07 [12]
[20]
•NC State"
W
31-7
014 [HI]
[ ]
at Syracuse
w
24-9
021 [6]
[-]
• Wake Forest
W
39-0
028 [5]
[-1
•ai Duke
w
27-0
N4 [5]
[2]
,u Penn State
L
3-27
Nil [13]
[-]
•al Virginia
w
17-7
N18 [11]
[12]
•Clemson
L
24 28
Sun Bowl
D23 [13]
[14]
Texas '
L
1) 42
al El Paso, Texas (San Bowl)
77m O'Hare threw for a TD in the
Terps' homecoming win on Oct. 7.
1982
/Qi^ec* -&2.0
jnior quarterback Boomer Esiason led the Terrapins and first-year head
Dach Bobby Ross to a seven-game midseason win streak which earned
laryland its first national ranking in two seasons After early season losses
t No. 7 Penn State and No. 17 West Virginia, Maryland scored points at
ill while rolling through its ACC schedule The Terrapins 3 1 -point aver-
gewas second only to its undefeated season of 1951, and Ross was
amed the national coach of the year by the Washington Touchdown
lub. A 31-24 win at No. 10 North Carolina put Maryland back in the
inkings, and another shootout with Clemson would determine the ACC
hampion No. 1 6 Maryland was invited to the inaugural Aloha Bowl in
onolulu where it surrendered a last-second touchdown to No. 9 Wash-
igton, losing 2 1-20.
ICC Standinas
earn
ACC
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Hi.
Opp.
temson
o-O-O
196 95
9-1-1
289
147
laryland
5-1-0
222 121
8+0
373
770
orth Carolina
3-3-0
146 100
8-4-0
348
149
uke
3 3-0
172 179
6-5-0
307
290
CState
3-3-0
111 131
6-5-0
206
255
irqinia
1-5-0
92 214
2-9-0
208
370
We Forest
0-6-0
91 186
3-8-0
200
786
eorqia Tech
6-5-0
739
786
ICC Bowl Games
toha Bowl:
Waihinqton 21
Maryland 20
.in Bowl:
North Carolina 26, Texas 1 0
Maryland
8-4-0 |5-1, 3-2, 0-1) ■
Results (8-4, 5-1)
ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Bobby
Ross
Sll 1-1 171
at Penn State
I
31-39
SI8 l-l |17|
at West Virqmia
L
18-19
S25
■NC State
,'.
23-6
02
at Syracuse
.'.
26-3
09
Indiana State
w
384
016
■ Wake Forest
w
52-31
023
■ Duke *
w
49-22
O30 [-1 |10|
■ at North Carolina
W
31-24
N7 [I9| H
Miami
w
18-17
N13 1181 [III
• Clemson
L
22-24
N20 [19| H
■ at Virqinia
W
45-14
Aloha Bowl
D25 |16| [91
Washinqton
L
20-21
at Honolulu, Hawaii
lAloha Stadium!
Willie Joyner ran for a 1 5-yard
win over Indiana State on Oct.
TD in a
9.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS 4
MARYLANB^<?mi<7
JtJr.*LiL
1983
ACC CHAMPIONS
Maryland claimed its first ACC title since 1 976. finishing undefeated
to top runner-up North Carolina (4-2|. Maryland opened the season
by winning six of its first seven contests, including ACC matchups vs.
Virginia, Wake Forest, Duke and North Carolina. The Terps were
ranked seventh in the nation prior to suffering a 35-23 setback at the
hands of No. 3-ranked Auburn on Nov. 5. Maryland closed the regu-
lar season and wrapped up the ACC crown topping NC State on the
road, 29-6.
ACC Standings
Team
ACC
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pti.
Opp.
Maryland
6-0-0
154 71
84-0
316
253
North Carolina
4-2-0
184 117
84-0
337
216
Georqia Tech
3-2-0
147 140
3-8-0
222
313
Duke
3-3-0
150 183
3-8-0
246
350
Virqmia
3-3-0
145 150
6-5-0
252
280
NC State
1-5-0
108 159
3-8-0
236
246
Wake Forest
1-5-0
150 218
4-7-0
257
281
Clemson*
9-1-1
338
200
• Not elidible for
:hampionship by
conference action
ACC Bowl Games
Florida Citrus Bowl: Tennessee 30, Maryland 23
Peach Bowl:
Florida State 28, North Carolina
3
Mary!,
ind
2. 0-1 1
Bobby
Results (8-4, $-0)
8-4-0 (5-1. 3
Head Coach
■ ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
toss
SI0 |17|
l-l
at Vanderbilt
W
21-14
S17 1171
|201
West Virqinia
L
21-31
S24 H
|17|
Pittsburqh
W
13-7
01 [191
H
■ Virginia
w
23-3
08 |16|
H
Syracuse
w
34-13
015 [161
H
■ at Wake Forest
w
36-33
022 |15|
l-l
■ Duke *
w
38-3
029 [131
131
• North Carolina
w
28-26
N5 171
[31
at Auburn
L
23-35
Ni2 mi
l'7|
■ at Clemson '
L
27-52
N19 |20|
[-1
■ at NC State
w
29-6
Florida Citrus Bowl
D17 |16|
H
Tennessee
L
23-30
' at Orlando, Fla /Florida Citrus Sow//
' Clemson ineligible for ACC title, dame counts as Maryland win in
ACC standings
Frank Reich led the Terps to an upset
win over Pittsburgh in his first collegi\
start on Sept. 24.
1984
^a^ec( 4^ f 2
ACC CHAMPIONS
Maryland pocketed the championship for the second year in a row
and earned its fifth outright crown over the past 1 1 seasons. The title
was not decided until the seasons final weekend when the Terps
knocked off Virginia, 45-34, for the league crown. Maryland, trailing
Miami 3 1 -0 at the half on Nov. 1 0, rallied for 42 second-half points to
beat the No. 6 Hurricanes, 4240, setting a record for the greatest
comeback in NCAA Division l-A football history. The Terps, taking
part in their third straight bowl game, defeated Tennessee in the Sun
Bowl, 28-27.
ACC Sta
tiding;
Team
ACC
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
600
204
102
9-3-0
380
280
Virqinia
3-1-2
189
108
8 4-0
337
216
North Carolina
3-2-1
119
125
5-5-1
734
274
Wake Forest
3-3-0
91
124
6-5-0
205
232
Georqia Tech
2-2-1
114
81
6 4 1
296
701
Duke
1-5-0
67
162
2-9-0
178
301
NC State
97
179
3-84
263
.ill
Clemson'
74-0
346
715
' Not eligible for champion,rv- .iction
ACC Bowl Games
Sun Bowl: Maryland 28, Tennessee 27
Peach Bowl: ?4
Maryland Results (9-3, 6-0)
9-3-0
(2-2, 5-1, 2-0|
• ACC: 6-0-0 Champions
Head
Coach
Bobby
toss
SB
Syracuse
L
7-23
S15
Vanderbilt
L
14-23
S22
l-l
|17|
at West virqinia
W
20-17
529
■ Wake Forest
W
38-17
06
l-l
I'll
at Penn State
L
24-25
013
• Ni State
W
44-2!
027
■ at Duke
W
43-7
N3
■ 31 North Carolina
W
34-23
NIO
l-l
|6|
at Miami
W
4240
N17
l-l
|20|
• i mson
w
41-23
N24
1181
l-l
• at Virqinia
w
45 «
Sun Bowl
|12|
H
Tennessee
.'.
28 77
at Baltimore. Ma (Memorial Stof..
\WlfrU
flick Badanjek was named ACC play ."
of the week after leading the Terps I
a win over NC State on Oct. 13.
<©►
2001 ACC CHAMPK
-K-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA L7ATOR BOWL CHAMPION 1
mJ
&?
1985
ACC CHAMPIONS _
srlaryland made it three championships in a row and six in 12 years
)y finishing unbeaten in ACC play. For the fourth straight year and
! I th time in 1 3 seasons, the Terps took part in postseason play, knock-
ng off Syracuse In the Cherry Bowl, 35-18. Maryland extended its
*\CC winning streak to 17 games with a 33-21 title-clinching victory
jver Virginia on the final weekend of the season. Offensive tackle
I.D. Maarleveld was tabbed as a consensus All-American.
ACC Standinqs
feam
ACC
W-L-T
P«.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
vtaryland
6-0-0
192
92
9 30
326
192
ieorgia Tech
5 1 0
136
55
9-2-1
252
132
Ilemson
4 30
167
122
6-6-0
244
222
/irginu
4-3 0
1/;
150
6-5-0
262
217
\lorth Carolina
340
129
154
5-6-0
224
223
)uke
2-5-0
94
174
4-7-0
193
252
MC State
2-5-0
121
189
3-S0
186
305
Me Forest
1-6-0
99
174
4-7-0
212
249
ACC Boi
wl Games
Maryland
Cherry Bowl:
35, Syracuse 18
ndependence
Bowl: Minnesota
owl: Georgia Te
20, Clemson 13
Vl-American E
ch 1 7.
Michigan State 14
~TTT~- Tr-
im
~n — ^ •
n ''vrz^mi
>
K
Maryland
9-3-0 |4-1, 3-1,2-11
Results (9-3,6-0
■ ACC: 6-O-0, Champions
Head Coach:
S7 171
Bobby
Ross
[I9|
Penn State
1 18-20
S14 |17|
hi
Boston Colleqe
W 31-13
S21 |17|
H
West Virginia
W 28-0
S28 [I7|
|17|
at Michigan
L 0-20
05
■ at NC State
W 31-17
01 '1
• at Wake Forest
W 21, 3
02b
• Duke
W 40-10
N2
• North Carolina "
W 28-10
N9 [-1
|8|
Miami
L 22-29
NI6
r.
N29
• Virginia
W 33-21
Cherry Bowl
D2I
Syracuse
W 35-18
at Foxboro, Mass (Sullivan Stadium), ' at Baltimore. Md
/Memorial Stadium);
at Pontiac. Mich po
Ttiac Silverdomej
Dan Plocki kicked a game-winning
field goal with three seconds left to
lift the Terps past Clemson on Nov. 16.
2001
ACC CHAMPIONS
|jnder first-year head coach Ralph Fnedgen, the consensus national
I loach of the Year, the Terps claimed their first ACC title since 1 985.
toryland became the first team other than Florida State to win the ACC
■He outright since the Semmoles joined the league in 1992. Maryland
Was selected to the Bowl Championship Series for the first time, meeting
I londa in the FedEx Orange Bowl at Pro Player Stadium in Miami. E J.
Henderson was ACC Player of the Year and a consensus AlWmencan.
JACC Standings
ACC
W-L-T PH. Opp.
Overall
W-L-T Pts. Opp.
tayjand
7-1-0
271 173
10-2-0 413 266
londa State
torth Carolina
ieorqia Tech
6-2-0 304 194
84-0
403 304
5-3-0 237 145
8-5-0 337 271
44-0 246 215
8-5-0 405 281
IC State
44-0 212 185
7-5-0 319 257
lemson 4-4-0 246 268
7-5-0
369
339
:rest 3-5-0 213 247
6-5-0
292
311
: 3-SO 178 244
5-7-0
249
331
)Ute 0*0 164 390
0-11-0
212
491
ACC Bowl Games
edEx Orange Bowl: Florida 56, Maryland 23
oyota Gator Bowl: Florida State 30, vlrg
nia Tech 1 /
hick-fil-A Peach Bowl: North Carolina 16, Auburn 10
Ihnanitarian Bowl: Clemson 49, Louisiana Tech 24
eattle Bowl:
Georgia Tech 24, Stanford 1 4
angerine Bowl:
Pittsburgh 34, NC State 19
^a/^ec( ^r f f
Maryland Results (10-2, 7-1)
10-2-0 (7-0^
3-1,0-1
■ ACC: 7-1-0, Champions
Head Coach: Ralph Fnedgen
SI
■ North Carolina
W
23-7
S8
Eastern Michigan
W
50-3
S22
■ at Wake Forest
W
27-20
S29
West Virginia
w
32-20
06 |25|
H
■ Virginia
w
41-21
01 1 |22|
[I5|
■ at Georgia Tech
w
ot 20-17
O20 |I2|
H
■Duke*
w
59-17
077 [101
[181
■ at Florida State
L
31-52
N3 [I5|
H
Trov State
w
47-14
NIO 1131
1-1
■ Clemson
w
37-20
N17 110]
l-l
■ at NC State
w
23-19
FedEx Orange Bowl
J2 161
PI
Florida
L
23-56
at Miami, Fla IPro Player Stadium)
Ralph Friedgen is interviewed by
ESPN after Maryland captured the
2001 ACC crown with a win over
Clemson on Nov. 10.
I 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©►
2004MARYU\ND^c^m(T
2002
Maryland closed the season by winning 1 0 of its final 1 1 games to
match the 1 976 team for most wins in school history (II) and finished
the season ranked 13th in both major polls. The Terps tied for second
in the ACC and captured their first bowl victory since 1 985 - a 30-3
defeat of Tennessee in the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl. Linebacker E.J.
Henderson, the first two-time consensus All-American in Maryland his-
tory, won the Bednarik (natrons outstanding defensive player] and
Butkus (nations outstanding linebacker] awards. A school-record eight
players were named first team AII-ACC.
ACC Standings
/^6sc( -#-/•<?
Team
ACC
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Florida State
7-1-0
275
142
9-5-0
42S
301
Maryland
6-2 0
247
161
1 1-3-0
451
228
Virqinia
6-2-0
220
185
9-5-0
402
348
NC State
5-3-0
192
127
11-3-0
460
238
Georqia Tech
44-0
148
150
7-6-0
280
267
Clemson
44-0
197
223
7-6-0
330
349
Wake Forest
3-5-0
196
198
7-6-0
356
327
North Carolina
1 7 0
113
285
3-9-0
223
421
Duke
0-8-0
137
254
2-10-0
227
353
ACC Bowl Games
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl:
Mary
land
]ia 26,
10, Tennessee 3
Nokia Sugar Bowl:
Georc
Florida State 1 :
Mazda Tangerine
Bowl:
Texas Tech 55, Clemson 13
Toyota Gator Bowl:
NC State 28
Notre Dame 6
Continental Tire Bowl:
Virqinia 48,
West Virqinia 22
Silicon valley Classic:
Fresno State 30, Georqia Tech 21
Seattle Bowl:
Wake Forest 38, Oregon 1 7
Maryland Results (11-3. 6-21
11-3-0|6-1,
3-1, 1-
1| ■ ACC: 6-2-0, T-2nd
A25 |21|
H
vs. Notre Dame'
L 0-22
S7
Akron
W 44-14
S14 |-|
[5]
■ Florida State
L 10-37
S21
E. Michiqan
W 45-3
S28
Wofford
W 37-8
05
at West virqinia
W 48- 1 1
017
» Georqia Tech
W 34-10
026
■ at Duke
W 45-12
N2
■ at North Carolina
W 59-7
N9 [251
(141
■ NC State
W 24-21
N16 [19|
H
■ at Clemson
W 30-12
N23 [I8|
M
■ at Virqinia
L 1348
N30 |25|
l-l
■ Wake Forest
W 32 14
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
D31 |18|
H
vs Tennessee'
W 30-3
at East Rutherford. N.J. IGiants Stadiumj; ' at Atlanta. Oa
IGeorqia Domel
OB Scott McBrien leaps into the end zon
for the game-winning touchdowi
against NC State on Nov. 9.
2003
After starting its season 0-2, Maryland finished the season by winning 1 0
of its last 1 1 games for the second year in a row. In doing so, the Terrapins
became the first team in Atlantic Coast Conference history to win 1 0 games
after starting 0-2. The Terps finished 2003 10-3, winning the Toyota Gator
Bowl by a resounding 4 1 -7 margin over regional rival West Virginia, a
team they had beaten once already earlier in the season. Scott McBrien
was named the games MVP after posting a career performance (21-33,
381 yards, 3 TDs, 0 int, 2 rush TD) against his former school. Ralph
Friedgens 31 wins in three years marked the seventh-most in NCAA his-
tory by a third-year coach and most-ever by an ACC coach. Ten players
were named first or second team AIWCC, most by any team in the league
^a^ec( -44=- / 7
ACC Standings
ACC
Team W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Florida State 7-1-0
269
138
10 3-0
419
219
Maryland 6-2-0
220
159
10-3-0
406
206
Clemson 5-3-0
212
168
94-0
367
250
NC State 44-0
256
250
8-5-0
489
385
Virqinia 4 4 0
187
164
8 5 0
364
265
Georqia Tech 44-0
151
178
7-6-0
274
266
Wake Forest 3-5-0
242
236
5-7-0
335
357
Duke 2-6-0
139
265
4 8 0
210
343
North Carolina l / 0
184
322
2-10-0
317
4 59
ACC Bowl Games
n sr
• a 3'- *r ^ '3 .
fink
*-
Toyota Gator Bowl:
FedEx Orange Bowl:
Mazda Tangerine Bowl:
Continental Tire Bowl:
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl:
Humanitarian Bowl:
Maryland 41, West Virginia 7
Miami 16, Florida State 14
NC State 56, Kansas 26
Virginia 23, PittsburghJ6
n 27, Tennessee 14
1 ! ilsa [p_
Maryland Besults (10-3, 6-2)
10-3-0 |6-0, 3-3, 1-0) ■ ACC: 6 2-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Ralph Friedgen
A28 |l 5| H at Northern Illinois
L 1 3-20 ot
S6 [-1 [111 -at Florida State
L 10-35
SI 3 The Citadel
W 61-0
S20 West Virginia
W M 1
S27 at Eastern Michiqan
W 37-13
' >4 • Clemson
W 21 /
01 1 ■ Duke
0Pj •. it Georqia Tech
L 3-7
Nl • - ■'■■
W S9-2I
NI3 • , r imia
W 27-17
N22 • at NC State
W 26-24
N29 • ii vV* Foresl
W 41-28
Toyota Gator Bowl
I73| |20| w West Virgini.l
W 41-7
Final AP Poll nn
at Jacksonville fla jAtllll Stadium)
Nick Novak celebrates his game-winniin
kick to beat NC State on Nov. 22.
<22
W 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS ■ 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
'ii3
Rushing Records
All-Purpose Records
Passing Records
Total Offense Records
Receiving Records
Scoring Records
Punt Return Records
Kickoff Return Records
Punting Records
Tackles/Sacks Records
Interception Records
Team Records
Year-by-Year Team Statistics
The Last Time
Bvrd Stadium
Byrd Stadium Records
&? eCE^QQ^jt^raasLM^
Attendance Records
MARYLAND^^^arr
. — — — —
«9i
RUSHING
Bushing Attempts
Bushing Yards Per Carry
1 00-Yard Bushing Games
Care«^807, .LaMont Jordan,. 1997-2000
Season-334 Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Sr.-2S3, Sieve Atkins, 1978
Career Imin. 300 att.|-5.57, Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
Career Imin. 175 att.|-8.13, ChetHanulak, 1951-53
Season (min. 200att.)-6.J4, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Career-1 8, LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
Season-8, Charlie Wysocki, 1 980; Steve Atkins, 1978
Sr.-B, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr.-334, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
So.-? -17 Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-I.59, LaMontJordan, 1997
Game-50 Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1980
Season (min. 100 att.J-7 38, Ed Modzelewski, 1951
Season (min. 75 att.|-9,78, ChetHanulak, 1953
Sr.-9.78, Chet Hanulak, 1953
Jr.-6.29, Chet Hanulak, 1952
So.-5.93, Alvin Blount, 1984
Jr.-8, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Rushing Yards
Fr.-5.64, Steve Atkins, 1975
Career-4,147, LaMontJordan, 1997-2000
Season- 1,632, LaMontJordan, 1999
Sr>l, 26 1, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr.- 1, 632, LaMont Joidan, 1999
Game |min. 10 att.,-1 5.0, Willie Joyner vs No. Carolina,
1982
Bushing Touchdowns
So.-l.242, Bruce Perry, 2001
Fr.-689, LaMont Joidan, 1997
Game!-306, LaMont Jordan vs. Virginia, 1 999
By Quarterback- 139, Dennis O'Hara vs. Wake
Forest, 1969
So.- 10, Bruce Perry, 2001
Fr.-9, Rick Badanjek, 1982
So.-5, Bruce Perry, 2001, LaMontJordan, 1998,
Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-2, LaMontJordan, 1 997; Wayne Winqfield, 1979
Consecutive-7, Steve Atkins, 1 978
200-Yard Bushing Games
Career-3, Charlie Wysocki, 1 978-8 1
Season-2, LaMont Jordan,
Career-44, Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Season-16, LaMontJordan, 1999
Jr.-1 6, LaMontJordan, 1999
Game-5, Bob Shemonski vs Va. Teclr 1950
1999; Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Consecutive-2, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Longest TD Bun
98, Steve Atkins vs. Clemson, 1978
Longest Non-Scoring Bun
76, Harry Bonk vs. No. Carolina, 1948
Bushing Attempts - Career pt
1. LaMontJordan, 1997-2000
807
2. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
769
3. Steve Atkins, 1975-78
625
4, Louis Carter, 1972-74
561
5. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
521
6. Billy Lovett, 1 966-68
452
7. Bruce Perry, 1991,2001-03
448
8. Willie Joyner, 1980-83
437
ArtSeymore, 1970-72
437
10. Alvin Blount, 1983-86
426
11. BrenLowerv, 1986-89
402
12 Mart Mason 1990-93
379
13. Buddy Rodqers, 1994-97
365
14. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
340
15. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78
339
16. Troy Jackson, 1988-91
321
17. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70
304
18. Richard Jenmnqs, 1972-75
275
Jim Joyce, 1957-59
275
20. Brian Underwood, 1994-97
273
Bushing Attempts -
■ Season
1 Charlie Wysocki (JrJ 1980
334
2. Steve Atkins ISr), 1978 283
3 LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999
266
4. Charlie Wvsocki ISo.l. 1 979
747
5. Louis Carter (Sr.l, 1974
774
6. Art Sevmore ISo 1, 1970
771
7 Bruce Perry (So J. 2001
219
8. Louis Carter IJr.l, 1973
218
9 Billy Lovett (Sr), 1968
717
lu 1- iMont Jordan (Sr), 2000
213
11. Chris Downs ISr 1,2002
208
12 Willie Joyner (Sr), 1983
198
13. George So,;:
188
14 Josh Allen (So,), 2003
186
15. Tom Hickey ISo ), 1964
182
16 Willie Joyner (JrJ. 1982
177
17 Troy Jackson (JrJ, 1990
176
18 Rick Badanjek |Jr J, 1984
173
19 Alvin Blount (JrJ, 1985
171
20 LaMont Jordan (So), 1998
169
Bushing Attempts - Game
1 . Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1 980
2, George Scott vs. Vlllanova, 1977
3. Charlie Wysocki vs. Syracuse, 1 98 1
Billy Lovett vs. So. Carolina, 1968
5 Josh Allen vs Virginia, 2003
6. LaMont Jordan vs. Virginia. 1999
7 . Charlie Wysocki vs. W. Virginia, 1 980
George Scott vs. Richmond, 1 977
9. Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia. 1 98 1
Len Chiavenni vs. So. Carolina, 1 962
11. John Nash vs. Wake Forest, 1 98 1
Charlie Wysocki vs. Clemson, 1 979
50
42
J!
39
3S
37
J 5
35
J2_
32
Bushing Yards - Career
LtMont Jordan finished his career in 2000 as the
all-time leading rusher in Terp history and third all-
time in the ACC.
1. LaMontJordan, 1997-2000
4,147
2. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
3,317
3 Steve Atkins, 1975-78
2,971
4. Bruce Perry, 1999, 2001-2003
2,424
5 Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
2.417
6. Louis Carter, 1972-74
2,266
7 Alvin Blount 1983-86
2,158
8. Willie Joyner, 1980-83
2.140
9. Billy Lovett, 1 966-68
1.913
10 Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
1,893
1 1 Mark Mason, 1 990-93
1.807
12 ArtSeymore, 1970-72
1,65;.
1 3 Bren Lowery, 1 986-89
1.611
14 Alvin Maddox, 1975 78
1,571
15 ChetHanulak 1951-53
1,544
16 Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97
1,483
17. Tommy Neal, 1983-86
1,375
18 Ralph Felton, 1951-53
1,355
19 Josh Allen, 2002-ptesent
1,327
20 Richard Jennings, 1972-75
Rushing Yards - Season
1 LaMontJordan (JrJ, 1999
2. Charlie Wysocki |Jr J, 1980
1,3''
3 Steve Atkins (Sr). 1978
4 Bruce Perry (So.|, 2001
L242
1,154
<(£j
f 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION!
r -M
«*
'harlie Wysocki is Maryland's second all-time leader
n rushing attempts and rushing yards.
. Charlie Wysocki |So.|, 1979
1,140
Willie JoynerUr.l. 1982
1,039
. Louis Carter ISr.l, 1974
991
. Billy Lovett (Sr|. 1968
963
0. Art Sevmore ISo.l. 1970
945
1 Josh Allen ISo.l, 2003
922
2 LaMont Jordan |Srj, 2000
920
3. Willie Joyner|Sr.|, 1983
908
4 LaMont Jordan |So] I99S
906
5. Lu Gambino ISr.l. 1947
904
6. George Scon (So ], 1977
894
Tom Hickey ISo.l, 1964
894
8. Ed Modzelewski |Sr.|, 1951
834
9. Rick Badaniek |Jr.|, 1984
832
0. Ah/in Blount |Jr.|, 1985
828
lushing Yards - Game
. LaMont Jordan vs. Virqinia. 1 999
306
. Bruce Perry vs. Wake Forest, 2001
276
. Josh Allen vs. Virqinia, 2003
257
. Willie Joyner vs. Nc. Carolina, 1 982
240
. Bruce Perry vs. Wake Forest, 2003
237
Georqe Scott vs. Villanova, 1 977
237
. LaMont Jordan vs. Duke, 1 999
227
Charlie Wysocki vs. Louisville, 1979
222
Rick Badaniek vs. Virqinia, 1984
217
0. Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1 980
216
1. Steve Atkins vs Syracuse, 1976
215
2. Alvm Blount vs Clemson, 1 984
214
3. Louis Carter vs. Virqinia, 1 974
213
4. Chris Downs vs. Georqia Tech, 2002
212
5. Charlie Wysocki vs. Virqinia, 1979
202
6 Steve Atkins vs Clemson 1978
197
7. Alvin Blount vs. Virqinia, 1 985
186
Ralph Felton vs. NC State, 1951
186
9. Louis Carter vs. NC State, 1974
180
0. Charlie Wysocki vs. Clemson, 1 979
178
o
Rushing Yards Per Carry ■
Minimum 175 Rushing Attempts
■ Career
1. Chet Hanulak, 1951-53
8.13
! Ed Modzelewski 1949-51
5.57
i Chris Downs, 2001-02
5.49
4. Bruce Perry, 1999, 2001-2003
5.41
5 Josh Allen, 2002-present
5.39
6 Tommy Neal, 1983-86
5 33
7 Ralph Felton, 1951-53
8 LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
5 1',
5.14
9 Alvin Blount, 1983-86
5.07
10 Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
5 112
II. Willie Joyner, 1980-83
4 90
12 Allen Williams, 1993-94
4 81
13 Mark Mason, 1990 93
4.77
14. Richard Jennings, 1972 75
4.76
15. Steve Atkins, 1975-78
4.75
16 Tom Miller, 1969 71
4.74
17. Georqe Scott, 1976-77
4.68
18. Tim Wilson, 1972-76
4.67
19. Rick Badaniek, 1982-85
4 64
20. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78
4 63
John Nash, 1979 82
4 63
Chet The Jet" Hanulak holds the Maryland career
and season marks for yards per carry.
Bushing Yards Per Carry - Season
Minimum 75 Rushing Attempts
1. Chet Hanulak ISrJ, 1953
9 73
2. Ed Modzelewski |Sr.|, 1951
7 38
3 Lu Gambino |Sr.|, 1947
7.23
4. Chet Hanulak |Jr.|, 1952
6.29
5. LaMont Jordan |Jr.|, 1999
6.14
6. Alvin Blount ISo.l, 1984
5.93
7. Richard Jennings (Jr.|, 1974
5 88
8. Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982
5.87
9. Ralph Felton |So.|, 195!
5.84
10. Steve Atkins ISo.l, 1976
5.75
II. Ed Vereb |Sr.|, 1955
5 68
12. Bruce Perry ISo.l, 2001
5.67
13. Steve Atkins |Fr|, 1975
5.64
14. Ralph Felton ISr.l, 1953
5.56
15. Chris Downs ISr.l, 2002
5.55
16. Bob Shemonski |Jr|, 1950
5.54
17. Tommy Neal ISo.l, 1984
5.52
18. Mark Mason ISo.l, 1991
5.51
19. Mark Mason (Jr.). 1992
5.45
20. LaMont Jordan ISo.l, 1998
5.36
(TV
Rushing Yards Per Carry - Game
Minimum 1 0 Rushing Attempts
1. Willie Joyner vs No Carolina, 1982
15.0
2. Ralph Felton vs NC State, 1951
143
3. Rick Badanjek vs. Virqinia, 1 984
12.7
4 Ted Kershner vs. NC State, 1956
9.9
5. Bob Shemonski vs. Georqetown, 1950
9.6
6. Bruce Perry vs Wake Forest. 2003
9.5
LaMont lordanvs Duke, 1999
9.5
8 Ed Modzelewski vs W Virginia, 1 95 1
9.4
9 Ed Modzelewski vs. G Washinqton, 1951
9.2
Bruce Perry vs. Wake Forest, 2001
9.2
II. LaMont Jordan vs. Western Carolina, 1999
88
Rushing Touchdowns -
1 Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Career
44
2. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
36
3. Steve Atkins, 1975-78
31
4. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
26
5. Louis Carter, 1 972-74
25
6. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
21
7 Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97
19
8. Tommy Neal, 1983-86
18
Ed Vereb, 1953-55
18
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
18
11. Bruce Perry, 1999,2001-2003
17
12 Josh Allen, 2002-present
16
13. Chet Hanulak, 1951-53
15
14. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78
14
15 Scott McBnen, 2002-03
13
Chris Downs, 2001-02
13
Jack Scarbath, 1950-52
13
18 Alvin Blount, 1933-86
12
Lu Gambino, 1 946-47
George Scott, 1976-77
12
II
Tim Wilson. 1972 76
Dick Shiner, 1961-63
Jim Joyce, 1957-59
Ralph Felton, 1951-53
EdFullerton, 1950-52
Rick Badanjek boasts a Maryland-record 44 career
rushing touchdowns.
c
LaMont Jordan Charlie Wysocki Steve Atkins
Bruce Perry
Rick Badanjek
Louis Carter
Alvin Blount Willie Joyner
12001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©>
MARYTJIND^rfl^iT
' ■ ■
Rushing Touchdowns - Sea
son
1. LaMont Jordan IJr.l, 1999
16
2. Rick Badanjek [Jr. |, 1984
15
Bob Shemonski Ur.l, 1950
15
4. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973
14
EdVereblSrl, 1955
14
6. Chris Downs |Sr), 2002
13
7. Rick Badanjek |Sr|. 1985
12
8- LaMont Jordan ISr.l, 2000
11
Charlie Wvsocki IJr.l, 1980
11
Ed Modzelewski |Sr.|, 1951
11
Lu Gambmo [Sr.|, 1947
11
12. Bruce Perrv ISo. 1,2001
10
Marc Riley ISr. 1,2001
10
Steve Atkins ISr.l, 1978
10
15. Rick Badanjek |Fr.|, 1982
9
Steve Atkins IJr.l, 1977
9
17. Josh Allen [So. 1,2003
8
Josh Allen |Fr.|, 2002
8
Tommy NeallSrl, 1986
8
Rick Badan|ek (So.). 1983
8
Charlie Wysocki ISo.l, 1979
8
Jim Joyce ISr.l, 1959
8
Rushing Touchdowns - Game
1 . Bob Shemonski vs. Va. Tech, 1 950
5
2. Chris Downs vs. North Carolina, 2002
4
LaMont Jordan vs. Clemson, 1 999
4
Charlie Wysocki vs Wrqinia, 1 981
4
5. Chris Downs vs. Georqia Tech, 2002
Bruce Perry vs. E. Michiqan, 2001
3
3
LaMont Jordan vs. Middle Tennesse State, 2000
LaMont Jordan vs. Western Carolina, 1999
3
3
Rick Badan|ekvs. No. Carolina, 1984
3
Rick Badaniek vs. NC State, 1984
3
John Nash vs. Wake Forest, 1 982
Steve Atkins vs Duke, 1978
3
3
Georqe Scott vs. Wllanova, 1 977
3
Steve Atkins vs. Duke, 1977
3
Steve Atkins vs. Syracuse, 1 977
3
Louis Carter vs. Clemson, 1 973
3
Dennis O'Hara vs. Wake Forest, 1 969
3
Dennis Condie vs. Wrqinia, I960
3
Jim Joyce vs. Wrqinia, 1959
3
John Forbes vs. Miami, 1 958
3
Steve Atkins rushed for 100 yards in a record
seven consecutive games in t978.
200-Yard Rushing Games - Career
1. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 3_
2. Bruce Perry, 1999, 2001-03 2_
LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
3. 8 players (last time: Josh Allen, Nov. 1 3, 20031
200-Yard Rushing Games ■
Season
I. LaMont Jordan Ur.l, 1999
Charlie Wysocki (Sol, 1979
1 1 players Hast time: Bruce Perry (Sr.ll, 2003
Consecutive 200-Yard Rushing
Games
1. Charlie Wysocki ISo.l, J 979
IPO-Yard Rushing Games - Career
I. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000 I8_
2. Charlie Wvsocki, 1978-81
3
Steve Atkins, 1975-78
Louis Carter, 1 972-74
17
15
7
Bruce Perrv, 1999, 200 1 -present
Marl Mason 1990-93
Willie Joyne^ 1930 33
6
8.
Buddy Rodqers, 1 994-97
5
John Nash, 1973-75
5
ArtSeymore. 1970-72
5
Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
5
Billy Lovett, 1966-68
5
1 0O-Yard Rushinq Games -
-Season
i.
Charlie Wvsocki Ur|, 1980
8
Steve Atkins ISr.l, 1978
8
3
LaMont Jordan IJr.l, 1999
7
4.
Bruce Perry (So J, 2001
5
LaMont Jordan ISo.l, 1998
5
Charlie Wysocki ISo.l, 1979
5
7
Chris Downs ISr.l, 2002
4
LaMont Jordan ISr.l, 2000
4
Charlie Wysocki (Srj, 1981
4
John Nash (Jr.], 1981
4
Louis Carter ISr.l, 1974
4
Art Seymore (Jr.), 1970
4
Billy Lovett |Sr.|, 1968
4
Tom Hickev ISo.l, 1964
4
Ed Modzelewski ISr.l, 1951
4
16
Nine players Hast time: Buddy Rodqers ISo.l, 19951 3
Consecutive 1 0O-Yard Rushing
Games
i.
Steve Atkins ISr.l, 1978
7
2
Bruce Perry ISo.l, 2001
5
3
Charlie Wysocki |Jr.|, 1980
4
4.
LaMont Jordan ISr.l, 2000
3
LaMont lordan (Jr.), 1999
3
LaMont Jordan ISo.l, 1998
3
Charlie Wvsocki ISo.l, 1979
3
George Scott (So), 197/
3
Steve Atkins (So J, 1976
3
Mtu&C L-<sza<ex^>
Year
Player
Carries-Yards
1947
Lu Gambino
125-904
1948
Hurbert Werner
101-554
1949
Dick Modzelewski
120-589
1950
Bob Shemonski
101-560
1951
Ralph Felton
83-435
1952
, , c ,
1953
Ralph Felton
100-558
1954
Ron Waller
66-592
1955
Ed Vereb
113-642
1956
Tom Selep
62-315
1957
Ted Kershner
41-227
1958
Jim Joyce
97406
1959
Jim Joyce
137-567
I960
Pat Drass
76-297
1961
Ernie Anzzi
79-375
1962
Len Chiavermi
156-602
1963
Jerry Fishman
116480
1964
Bo Hickey
187-394
1965
Ernie Torain
93-370
1966
Billy Lovett
98-451
1967
Billy Lovett
137-499
1968
Billy Lovett
217-963
1969
Tom Miller
169-629
1970
Art Seymore
221-981
1971
19/2
Louis Carter
119-474
1973
Louis Carter
218-801
1974
Louis Carter
224-991
1975
Steve Atkins
87-491
1976
Alvin Maddox
141-678
1977
George Scott
188-894
1978
Sieve AH ins
283-1,261
1979
Charlie Wysocki
247-1,140
1980
Charlie Wysocki
334-1,359
1981
Charlie Wysocki
159-715
1982
Willie Joyner
177-1,039
1983
Willie Jovner
198-903
I9S4
Rick Badaniek
173-832
1985
Alvin Blount
171-828
1986
Alvin Blount
119-517
1987
Bren Lowery
168-556
1988
Ricky Johnson
136-635
1989
Bren Lowery
100482
1990
Troy Jackson
176-662
1991
Mark Mason
87-452
1992
Mark Mason
96-523
1993
Mark Mason
158-616
1994
Allen Williams
179 649
1995
Buddy Rodqers
158-718
1996
Brian Underwood
97449
1997
LaMont Jordan
159-689
1998
LaMont Jordan
169-906
1999
LaMont Jordan
726 1 632
2000
LaMont Ionian
713 920
2001
Bruce Perry
219-1,242
2007
Chris Downs
708 1 1 54
2003
Josh Allen
186-922
^S
Billy Lovett Ed Modzelewski Mark Mason ArtSeymore Bren Lowery Alvin Maddox Chet Hanulak Buddy Rodgers
<G2
P 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
■fr rv>*JL
1 0O-YARD RUSHING GAMES
ds Name (Opponent, Date)
06 LaMont Jordan (Virginia, 1 1 /20/99(
76 Bruce Perry (Wake Forest, 9/22/01)
57 Josh Allen (Virginia, 11/13/03)
f40 Willie Joyner |No Carolina, 10/30/821
37 Bruce Perry (Wake Forest, 11/29/031
37
27
George Scott (Villanova, 1 1/5/77)
UMont Jordan IDuke, 10/30/99)
22 Charlie Wysocki (Louisville, 11/17/79)
17 Rick Badanjek (Virginia. 11/23/841
Charlie Wysocki (Duke, 10/25/80)
_Steve_Atkins (Syracuse. 9/25/761
Alvin Blount {Clemson, j 1/17/841
Louis Carter (Virginia, 1 1/23/74)
Chris Downs (Georgia Tech, 1 0/1 7/02)
D2 Charlie Wysocki (Virginia, 1 1/24/79)
97 Steve Atkins ICIemson, 11/18/781
■86 Ralph Felton (NC State, 1 1/17/511
86 Alvm Blount (Virginia, 11/29/85)
80 Louis Carter INC State, 10/26/741
78 Charlie Wysocki (Clemson, 9/1 5/79)
:77 Charlie Wysocki (Villanova, 9/6/801
',77 LaMont Jordan ICIemson, 1 0/1 6/99|
76 Buddy Rodgers [Duke, 1 0/26/96)
.73 George Scott (Virginia, 10/19/771
72 Billy Lovett (No. Carolina, 1 0/1 2/681
-f 72 Charlie Wysocki ISyracuse, 1 0/3/8 1 1
71 George Scott IRichmond, 1 1/1 2/77|
70 Al Thomas IDuke, 10/18/691
70 Willie Joyner (Virginia, 1 1 /20/82I
69 LaMont Jordan [Florida State, 11/1 3/99|
69 Steve Atkins [Richmond, 9/11/761
67 Mark Mason [West Virginia, 9/19/921
M UMont Jordan (West Virginia, 9/18/99)
■64 Mark Mason [NC State, 9/12/921
163 Allen Williams (West Virginia, 9/1 7/941
162 SKve Atkins (No Carolina, 9/23/781
;,62 Frank Wycheck (Clemson, 1 1/1 4/921
!61 Charlie Wysocki (Villanova. 9/8/79)
(5J_
58
Louis Carter |No. Carolina, 9/28/741
LaMont Jordan (Western Carolina, 9/1 1/991
58 LaMont Jordan (Duke, 1 0/28/001
,57 Chris Downs [No. Carolina, 1 1/2/021
56
53
Art Seymore (NC State, 1 0/24/70)
Billy Lovett IS. Carolina, 10/19/681
:53 Steve Atkins [Kentucky, 9/30/781
.53 Charlie Wysocki (Virginia, 11/21/811
:53 Bruce Perry (West Virginia, 9/29/011
52 John Nash (Wake Forest, 10/16/821
52 Troy Jackson IWake Forest 1 0/1 3/90|
-;50 Ricky Jennings (Villanova, 11/9/741
49 Charlie Wysocki (West Virginia, 9/20/801
48 Charlie Wysocki (Virginia, 1 1/22/801
'47
Chris Downs (Wqfford, 9/28/02j_
47 LaMont Jordan [North Carolina, 1 0/23/991
44 Josh Allen |NC State, 11/22/031
■44 Charlie Wysocki (Vanderfailt. 9/13/801
43 Charlie Wysocki (Duke. 1 0/24/8 1 1
, 43 Bruce Perry (Virqinia, 1 0/6/0 1 1
,42 Steve Atkins IWake Forest, 1 0/1 5/771
Billy Lovett IWest Virqinia, 1 0/1 5/661
Billy Lovett IDuke, 10/15/681
Wayne Winqfield (Wake Forest. 10/20/791
40 Rick Badanjek INC State, 1 1/1 9/831
39 Dennis OHara (Wake Forest, 1 0/4/691
39 Charlie Wysocki (Miss St., 9/22/791
38 Ed Modzelewski (Geo. Washington. 1 0/6/5 1 1
38 Alvin Maddox (NC State, 1 0/9/761
38.
36_
'36
LaMont Jordan [Temple, 9/26/981
Ricky Jennings (Virginia, 11/22/751
Wayne Wingfield IDuke. 10/27/791
LaMont Jordan had the single-greatest rushing day
in Maryland history with 306 yards against Virginia
in the 1999 season finale.
136 John Nash (Wake Forest. 10/17/811
1 36 LaMont Jordan (No. Carolina, 11/7/981
135 Monte Hinkle [Florida. J 0/23/711
135 Charlie Wysocki IPenn State, 10/11/801
135 LaMont Jordan (Temple, 9/27/97|
133 Steve Atkins (West Virginia. 9/18/761
1 33 Bruce Perry lEastern Michigan, 9/8/0 1 1
1 32 Jack Scarbath (Georgetown, 1 1/1 4/501
1 32 Chet Hanulak (Alabama. 1 1 /2 1 /53|
132 EdVereb ISyracuse, 11/22/551
132 Alvm Maddox ICIemson, 1 1 /1 3/761
1 32 Steve Atkins |NC State, 1 0/7/781
1 32 Charlie Wysocki (NC State, T 1/1/80)
1 32 LaMont Jordan IWake Forest, 1 0/1 7/981
131 Ed Modzelewski IWest Virginia, 11/24/511
1 29 Ted Kershner |NC State. 1 1 /22/561
129 Tom Hickey IVirginia. 1 1 /2 1 /64|
129 Alvin Maddox IKent, 11/13/761
1 28 Tom Hickey INC State, 1 0/3/641
1 27 Ed Modzelewski INavy. 10/10/511
127 Art Seymore (West Virginia. 11/28/70)
1 27 Louis Carter ICIemson. 11/17/731
1 26 Tom Hickey (Wake Forest, 11/24/641
126 Steve Atkins IVirginia, 11/22/751
1 26 LaMont Jordan INC State. 1 1 /8/97|
1 25 Dwavne Fletcher |No. Carolina. 1 0/1 7/591
1 25 Alvin Blount (West Virginia. 9/20/861
1 24 Ed Modzelewski IDuke. 1 0/28/501
124 Tom Hickey IPenn State. 10/31/641
1 24 George Scott IVirginia, 1 1 /20/76I
1 22 Ralph Donofrio ICIemson. 11/11/671
1 22 Tommy Neal IDuke. 1 0/27/841
120 Willie Joyner (NC State. 1 1/19/831
1 20 Harold Westley (Wake Forest. 1 0/1 9/961
Len Chiavenni (S, Carolina, 1 0/27/621
8 Tom Selep [Baylor. 10/6/561
8 Monte Hinkle IWake Forest, 1 0/2/7 1 1
8 Carl Shelton (Virginia. 11/20/711
8 Steve Atkins [Louisville. 9/1 6/78|
1 1 8 Mark Mason [Pittsburgh, 1 0/5/9 1 1
1 8 Allen Williams (Florida St, 11/6/931
17 Art Seymore fVillanova, 9/12/701
117
111
III
110
110
109
117 Louis Carter [VMI, 9/23/72)
Jamie Franklin [Cincinnati, 1 1/8/75)
1 1 6 Josh Allen |West Virginia. 10/5/021
116 Ron Waller (Missouri, 11/25/54)
1 1 6 Steve Atkins IDuke, 1 0/22/77)
116 Willie Joyner IVirginia, 10/1/831
116
116
113
115
Mark Mason IVirginia, 1 1/1 7/90)
Bruce Perry (North Carolina, 9/1/01)
Chet Hanulak IGeorgia, 11/11/521
Al Neville IWake Forest. 10/7/72)
15 Randall Jones (Duke, 1 1/14/98)
14 Jim Joyce (Texas, 9/26/591
1 4 Art Seymore (NC State. 9/18/711
14 Brian Underwood [Temple, 9/27/97)
1 1 4 LaMont Jordan IFIonda State, 9/28/001
113 Chet Hanulak (Missouri, 9/19/531
113 Alvin Maddox (NC State, 1 0/ 1 /7 7 1
1 1 3 Willie Joyner (Syracuse, 1 0/8/831
113 Tommy Neal ICIemson, 11/17/841
1 1 2 Buddy Rodgers (West Virginia, 9/16/951
1 1 2 Mukala Sikyala (Wake Forest, 10/21/001
Ralph Felton (Auburn, 9/27/52)
Ed Vereb |So Carolina, 11/29/551
Billy Lovett (Virginia. 11/23/681
Art Seymore (So. Carolina. 1 0/1 7/7 0J
1 1 1 Willie Joyner [NC State, 9/25/821
Louis Carter (NC State, 10/13/731
1 1 0 Steve Atkins (Tulane, 9/9/78)
John Nash (No Carolina. 10/31/811
Bob Shemonski IVirginia Tech, 1 2/2/50)
1 09 Jerry Fishman (Wake, 1 0/26/631
1 08 Dennis Condie (SMU, 9/23/6 1 1
107 Ed Fullerton INavy, 10/18/521
107 Chet Hanulak IGeorgia, 10/10/531
1 07 Buddy Rodgers (Tulane, 9/2/951
1 06 Charlie Wysocki (Clemson, 11/1 5/801
1 06 Buddy Rodgers (Wake Forest, 1 0/ 1 9/96|
1 05 Ricky Jennings IDuke, 11/1 6/74|
105 Jamie Franklin (Virqinia, 11/22/751
105 Tim Wilson (Villanova. 1 0/2/761
1 05 Rick Johnson IDuke. 1 0/22/881
105 Shaun Hill (Duke, 10/20/011
1 04 Steve Atkins IWake Forest. 10/21/78)
104 Tim Whittle IDuke. 10/27/79)
104 John Nash |NC State. 9/26/81)
1 04 Rick Badaniek (Wake Forest. 9/29/841
1 04 Alvm Blount [Virginia, 1 1 /24/84I
1 04 Bren Lowery [Virqinia, 1 1 /28/86I
103 Bob Shemonski (Virginia Tech, 1 2/2/50)
1 03 John Nash (Virginia. 11/21/811
1 03 Mark Mason (Va. Tech, 9/25/931
1 03 Allen Williams (Georgia Tech. 1 0/22/941
1 03 Buddy Rodgers IDuke. 9/23/951
102 Ed Modzelewski IMissoun. 1 1 /3/5 1 1
1 02 Dick Bielski [No. Carolina, 1 0/1 6/54)
1 02 Steve Atkins ISyracuse, 1 0/1 4/781
102 Tim O Hare (Virqinia, 11/11/781
1 02 Mart Mason IPenn State, 9/26/921
1 02 Frank Wycheck |No. Carolina, 10/31/921
102 Louis Carter IPenn St.. 1 1/2/741
1 02 LaMont Jordan IGeorgia Tech, 1 0/3 1 /98|
101 Tom Miller IDuke, 10/18/691
101 Tom Miller (VMI, 10/30/71)
1 0 1 LaMont Jordan (NC State, 1 1 /4/00)
101 UMont Jordan |No. Carolina, 1 1/1 1/001
1 00 Allen Williams (Tulane, 1 0/29/941
1 00 Charlie Wysocki (Vanderbilt. 9/12/8 1 1
f 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<dj*
MARYUlND^m*(7
- #...,.
ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING
AH-Purpose Running Attempts All-Purpose Running Yards
Career-888, LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
Season-338, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Sr.-297, Steve Atkins, 1978
Career-4,960, LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
Season-1,840, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Sr.-1562, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr.-338, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Jf.-I,840, LaMont Jordan, 1 999
So.-258. Charlie Wysocki, 1979
So.-l.7l8, Bruce Perry, 2001
Fr.-1 86, LaMont Joidan, 1997
Fr.-920, LaMont Jordan, 1997
All-Purpose Yards Per Play
Career |min. 1 ,000 yds|-22 29, Levyis Sanders, 1 996-99
Season |min. 600 ydst-2 1 .00, Billy Van Heusen, 1 966
Sr.-I8.50, Barry Johnson, 1990
Jr.-2 1 .00, Billy Van Heusen. 1966
So.-l8.54, Azizuddm Abdur-Ra'oof, 1985
Fr.-1 5.37, Jermaine Lewis, 1 992
All-Purpose Running Att - Career
1. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
888
2. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
788
3. Louis Carter, 1972-74
655
4. Steve Atkins, 1975-78
652
5. Rick Badaniek, 1982-85
618
6. BrenLowery, 1986-89
580
7. Bruce Perry. 1999, 2001-03
509
8. Alvin Blount, 1983-86
498
9. Willie Jovner, 1980-83
491
10. Billy Lovett, 1966-68
476
II. ArtSeymore, 1970-72
467
12. Mark Mason, 1990-93
461
13. Buddy Rodqers, 1994-97
431
14. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78
364
15. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
362
16. Troy Jackson, 1988-91
359
17. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70
350
18. Ricky Johnson. 1988-89
330
19. Brian Underwood, 1994-97
329
20. Richard Jenninqs, 1972-75
319
All-Purpose Running Att
- Season
1. Charlie Wysocki Ur.l, 1980
338
2. SteveAtkins ISr.l, 1978
297
3 LaMont Jordan [Jr.], 1999
285
4. Bruce Perry |So.|, 2001
265
5. Charlie Wysocki ISo.l, 1979
258
6. Louis Carter |Sr.|, 1974
255
7. Louis Carter Ur.l, 1973
244
8. ArtSeymore ISo.l, 1970
237
9. LaMont Jordan |Sr. 1,2000
234
10 Chris Downs |Sr.|, 2002
226
II. Willie Joyner ISr.l, 1983
221
12. Billy Lovett ISr.l, 1968
220
13. BrenLowery ISo.l, 1987
212
14. Georqe Scott ISo.l, 1977
210
15. Josh Allen (So.). 2003
200
16. Troy Jackson Ur.l, 1990
200
17 Willie Joyner (Jr.). 1982
194
; BadanjekJJr], 1984
193
Tom Hickey [So.|, 1964
193
20 Alvin Blount |Jr], 1985
189
All-Purpose Running Yards -
Career
1. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
■1.960
2. Jermaine Lewis, 1 992-95
3.950
3 Louis Carter, 1972-74
3,704
4. BrenLowery, 1986-89
3,665
5 SteveAtkins, 1975-78
6 Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
7 Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
3,535
3.519
3,406
8 Bruce Perry, 1999, 2001-03
3,019
9. Steve Suter, 200 1 -present
2,919
10 Alvin Blount, 1983-86
2,885
II Mark Mason, 1990-93
2,738
LaMont Jordan holds both all-purpose attempts
and all-purpose yards records.
12
Willie Joyner 1980-83
2,671
13
Larry Marshall, 1969-71
2,573
14.
Geroy Simon, 1993-96
2 190
15
Tom Brown, 1 960-62
2,385
16
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
2,336
17
ChetHanulak. 1951-53
2 296
18
Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
2,194
19
Ricky Johnson, 1988-89
2.160
Keeta Covington, 1 983-86
2,160
Billy Lovett, 1966 68
2.160
All-Purpose Running Yards
Season
1.
LaMont Jordan Ur.l, 1999
1,840
2.
Bruce Perry ISo.l, 2001
1,718
3.
Steve Suter (So.), 2002
1,702
4.
Steve At! ins [Sri, 1978
1,562
5
Louis Carter ISr.l, 1974
1,498
6
Bob Shemonski (Jr|, 1950
1,427
7
Charlie Wysocki [Jr J, 1980
1,383
8.
Chris Downs ISr.l, 2002
1,319
9
Bren Lowery |Jr.|, 1988
1,315
10
Charlie Wysocki ISo.l, 1979
1,262
11
ArtSeymore ISo.l, 1970
1,254
12
Tom Brown |Sr|, 1962
1.242
13
Marcus Badqett ISr.l, 1992
1,240
14
Lu Gambino ISr.l, 1947
1,219
15
Steve Suter Ur 1,2003
1,214
16.
Louis Carter Ur.l, 1973
1,212
17.
LaMont Jordan |Sr.|, 2000
1,207
18.
Ricky Johnson Ur|, 1988
1,201
19
ChetHanulak |Sr.|, 1953
1,178
20
Jermaine Lewis (Sr|, 1995
1,174
All-Purpose Yards Per Play - Careei
Minimum 1, 000 Yards and two seasons
1
Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
22.29
2
Chad Scott, 1995-96
19.25
3
Jermaine Am'nqton, 1998-99
18.17
4
Marcus Badqett, 1989-92
17.58
5
GreqHill. 1981-84
17.15
6
James Millinq, 1984-87
16.82
7
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87
16.72
a
Russell Davis. 1 979-83
16.43
Barry Johnson, l987-90_
Vlnce Kinney, 1974-77
16.24
16 lo
21.00
All-Purpose Yards Per Play -
Season
Minimum 600 Yards
1. Billy Van Heusen (Jr.), 1966
2. Greg Hill Ur.l, 1983
i_
4
5
6
7
19.97
Jermaine Arrinqton |Jr. |, 1998
18.62
Tom Brown |Jr.|, 1961
18.56
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof ISo.l, 1 985
18.54
Barry Johnson ISr.l, 1990
185)
James Millinq (Jr.|, 1986
17.92
Russell Davis [So ], 1981
17.79
9. Lloyd Colteryahn |Sr.|, 1952
17 6i
1 0. Jermaine Lewis |So.]t 1993
11 Larry Marshall |Sr], 1971
17.43
17.35
12 Steve Suter [So ], 2002
17 1'
13 Keeta Covington [Jr.] 1985
16 3/
14 Marcus Badgen (Sr). 1992
16 2?
1 5 Barry Johnson [Ji | 1 9S9
16.02
16 Greg Hill [Sr.j, 1984
154/
17 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra oof [Sr], 1987
15.45
18 Jermaine Lewis [Fr.J, 1992
19. Jermaine Lewis [Jr.], 1994
20. Keeta Covington [Sr], 1986
:
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2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
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PASSING
&r&$±.4k.
Passing Attempts
Career-982, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-482, John Kaleo, 1992
Sr.-482, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-353, DanHenning, 1986
$0.-431, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-l 79, Calvin McCall, 1999
Game-62, Scott Milanovich vs Florida St., 1995
Passing Completions
Career-650, Scott Milanovich, 1 992-95
Season-286. John Kaleo, 1992 .
$r.-286, John Kaleo, 1992
Passing Completion Percentage
Career |min. 200 att.|- 662. Scott Milanovich |650 of
9821, 1992-95
Season |min. 125 att.)-688, Scon Milanovich |229 of
333], 1994
Sr.- 665, Scott Milanovich (125 of 188J, 1995
Jr.- 688, Scott Milanovich (229 of 333), 1994
So.- 647, Scott Milanovich (279 of 43 1 1, 1 993
So.-26, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-5, Calvin McCall, 1999
Fr.- 520, Calvin McCall (93 of 1 79), 1999
Game (min. 10 att.|-909, Bob Avellini (10 of 1 1) vs.
Duke, 1974
Game-5, Scott Milanovich vs. NC State, 1994; Scott
Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1 993, Scott Milanovich vs
W Virginia, 1 993, Scott Milanovich vs. No. Carolina,
1 993; John Kaleo vs. Clemson, 1 992
400-Yard Passing Games
Career-5, Scott Milanovich, 1 992-95
Season-5, Scott Milanovich, 1 993
Consecutive-3, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Jf.-229, Scott Milanovich, 1994
$o.-279, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fli-93. Calvin McCall, [99?_
Game-46, Scott Milanovich vs. Florida St., 1995
Passing Yardage
Career-7,301, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Passing Efficiency Rating Points
Career (min. 200 attJ-J 42.03, Scott McBrien, 2002-03
Season (min. 125 att.)-147 43, Frank Reich, 1984
$r.-14743 Fran! Reich 1984
300-Yard Passing Games
Career-1 0, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-5, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Consecutive-3 Scott Milanovich, 1993
Jr.-l 43.57, Scott Milanovich, 1994
So.-144.48. Scon Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-l 17.10, Calvin McCall, 1999
Passing Interceptions
$eason-3,499, Scon Milanovich, 1993
Passing Touchdowns
$r.-3,392, John Kaleo, 1992
Career-49, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Jr.-2,725, DanHenning, 1986
$eason-26, Scott Milanovich, 1993
So.-3.499, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-l, 264, Calvin McCall, 1999
Game-498, Scott Milanovich vs. Va. Tech, 1993
Sr- 1 9, Scott McBrien, 2003
Jr.-20, Scott Milanovich, 1 994
Career-35, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95; Dick Shiner 1961-63
Season-22, John Kaleo, 1992
Longest Touchdown Pass
92, Stan Lavme to Ed Bolton vs. So. Carolina, 1 949
Longest Non-Scoring Pass
76, Scott Milanovich to Jermame Lewis vs. W. Virginia, 1 993
'assing Attempts - Career
Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
982
Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
850
NeilODonnell, 1987-89
658
DanHenninq, 1985-87
641
Scott McBrien, 2002-03
598
Brian Cumminqs, 1 994-97
594
John Kaleo, 1991-92
537
Dick Shiner, 1961-63
536
Scott Zolak, 1988-90
509
0. Shaun Hill, 2000-01
455
1. Stan Gelbauqh, 1981-85
454
2. Al Neville, 1971-73
402
3. Bob Avellini, 1972-74
394
4. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000
378
5. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68
367
6. MikeTice, 1977-80
331
7. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91
315
S PhilPetry, 1964-66
309
9. LarrvDick. 1973-77
306
9. Mark Manges, 1974-77
287
'assing Attempts -
Season
John Kaleo |Sr.|, 1992
482
Scott Milanovich (So. I, 1993
431
Scott Zolak ISr.l, 1990
418
DanHenning (Jr. |, 1986
353
. Scott Milanovich (Jr.). 1994
333
. Shaun Hill ISr.l, 2001
329
. Scott McBnen |Sr. 1,2003
314
Boomer Esiason (Jr.], 1982
314
. Stan Gelbaugh (Sr), 1985
311
0. Boomer Esiason (Sr), 1983
294
1. Jim Sandwisch ISr.l, 1991
291
2. Dan Henning |Sr.|, 1987
287
3. Scott McBnen (Jr.), 2002
284
4. Neil O'Donnell |Sr.|, 1989
280
15. Neil O'Donnell |Jr), 1988
16. Brian Cummmgs (Sr), 1997
17_Bpomer Esiason (So), 1981
267
255
242
18. Dick Shiner |Sr.|, 1963
19. Al Neville (So.), 1971
20. Dick Shiner (Jr.). 1962
222
204
203
Passing Attempts - Game
Scott Milanovich vs Florida St., 1995
2. John Kaleo vs. No Carolina,
3. Scott Milanovich vs. Va. Tech,
1992
1993
62
58
57
John Kaleo vs. NC State, 1992
1993
5. Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest,
6. Scott Milanovich vs. W Virginia, 1 993
Dan Henning vs. NC State, 1 986
8. Scott Milanovich vs. Ga. Tech, 1 995
Scott Milanovich vs, Virginia, 1994
10 Scott Milanovich vs No Carolina, 1993
56
55
54
54
51
51
50
Passing Completions ■
- Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
650
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
461
3. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89
387
4. DanHenning, 1985-87
353
5. Brian Cummings, 1 994-97
344
6. Scott McBrien, 2002-03
335
305
Scott Milanovich holds or shares 31 Maryland
passing records, including career marks for
attempts, completions, yards and completion
percentage.
8. Dick Shiner, 1961-63
287
9 Shaun Hill, 2000-01
270
Scott Zolak, 1988-90
270
11. Stan Gelbauqh, 1981-85
251
12. Bob Avellini, 1972-74
231
13. Al Neville, 1971-73
217
14. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000
198
15. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68
183
16. Larry Dick, 1973-77
180
17. MikeTice. 1977-80
166
18. Mark Manges, 1974-77
155
19. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91
154
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(JS
. ■**■ ■*■* -
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Boomer Esiason is second to Scott Milanovich in
career passing yards, completions and attempts.
Passing Completions - Season
I. JohnKaleo fSrj, 1992 286
Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993
279
Scott Milanovich (Jr|. 1994
229
ScottZolak (Sr), 1990
225
_Shaun Hill (Sr), 200.1..
197
Dan Henninq (Jr.), 1986
196
Boomer Esiason (Jr.l, 1982
176
Scott McBrien (St I, 2003
173
Stan Gelbaugh (St|, 1985
166
10. Boomer Esiason ISr.l, 1983
163
1 1 . Scott McBrlen (Jr.l, 2002
162
12. Neil ODonnell |Jr.|, 1988
160
13. Dan Henninq (Sr.|, 1987
157
14. Neil O'Donnell (Sr.|, 1989
156
15. Brian Cumminqs ISr.l, 1997
154
16. Jim Sandwisch ISr.l, 1991
142
17. Scott Milanovich (Sr). 1995
125
18. Boomer Esiason ISo.l, 1981
122
19. Dick Shiner (Jr.). 1962
121
20. Bob Avellini fSr), 1974
112
Passing Completions -
Game
1 . Scott Milanovich vs. Florida St., 1 995
46
2. Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1 993
37
3. Scott Milanovich vs. Syracuse, 1994
35
Scott Milanovich vs. W. Virqinia, 1993
35
5. Scott Milanovich vs. No. Carolina, 1993
34
6 Scott Milanovich vs Wake Forest, 1 995
32
Scott Milanovich vs. Virqinia, 1994
32
Scott Milanovich vs NC State, 1 994
32
JohnKaleo vs Virqinia, 1992
32
10 JohnKaleovs No Carolina. 199?
31
Passing Yards - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
7,301
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
6,259
3 Scott McBnen, 2002-2003
5,169
4. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89
4,989
5. Dan Henninq, 1985-87
4,%0
6. Brian Cumminqs, 1994-97
4,080
7. JohnKaleo, 1991-92
3,660
8. Stan Gelbauqh, 1981-85
3,659
9. Dick Shiner, 1961-63
3,410
10. Bob Avellini, 1972-74
3,222
11. Shaun Hill, 2000-01
3,159
12. ScottZolak, 1988-90
3,124
13. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000
2,797
14. Larry Dick, 1973-77
2,601
15. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68
2,552
16. Al Neville, 1971-73
2,493
17. JackScarbath, 1950-52
2,287
18. MarkManqes, 1974-77
2,147
19. MikeTice, 1977-80
2,052
20. Frank Reich, 1982-84
1,704
Passing Yards - Season
1. Scott Milanovich ISo.l, 1993
3,499
2. JohnKaleo ISr.l, 1992
3,392
3. Dan Henninq (Jr.l, 1986
2,725
4. Scott McBrien |Sr.|, 2003
2,672
5. ScottZolak ISr.l, 1990
2,589
6. Scott McBrien (Jr.). 2002
2,497
7. Stan Gelbauqh |Sr|, 1985
2,475
8. Scott Milanovich Ur.l, 1994
2,394
9. Shaun Hill ISr.l, 2001
2,380
10. Boomer Esiason ISr.l, 1983
2,322
11. Boomer Esiason |Jr.|, 1982
2,302
12. Neil O'Donnell ISr.l, 1989
2,103
13. Neil O'Donnell Ur.l, 1988
1,973
14. Dan Henninq |Sr|, 1987
1,835
15. Brian Cumminqs ISr.l, 1997
1,760
16. Bob Avellini ISr.l, 1974
1,648
17. Boomer Esiason ISo.l, 1981
1,635
18. Calvin McCall ISo.l, 2000
1,533
19. Jim Sandwisch |Sr.|, 1991
1,499
Alan Pastrana (Jr.), 1966
1,499
Passing Yards - Game
1 . Scott Milanovich vs. Va. Tech, 1 993
498
2. Scott Milanovich vs. W Virqinia, 1 993
451
3. John Kaleo vs. Clemson, 1992
418
4 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1 993
416
5. John Kaleo vs. Pittsburqh, 1 992
415
6. Scott Milanovich vs. Duke, 1 993
414
7. Scott Milanovich vs. No. Carolina, 1 993
405
John Kaleo vs. Wake Forest, 1992
405
9 Scott McBrien vs West Virqinia IGator Bowl]
10. Scott Milanovich vs. Florida St., 1995
2004 381
380
400- Yard Passing Games - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
5
2. JohnKaleo, 1991-92
3
400-Yard Passing Games -
1. Scott Milanovich ISo.l, 1993
Season
5
2 John Kaleo (Sr), 1992
3
300-Yard Passing Games ■
- Caret i
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
13
2. Dan Henninq, 1985-87
5
3. JohnKaleo, 1991-92
4
4. Scott McBrien, 2002-03
3
Stan Gelbauqh, 1981-85
3
6. ScottZolak, 1988-90
2
Bob Avellini, 1972-74
21
300-Yard Passing Games -
■Season
1. Scott Milanovich ISo.l, 1993
51
2. John Kaleo |Sr.|, 1992)
4:
Dan Henninq (Jr.), 1986
4.
4. Scott Milanovich (Jr.l, 1994
3
5. Scott McBnen ISr.l, 2003
2
Scott Milanovich |Sr.|, 1995
2
Stan Gelbauqh |Sr|, 1985
2
Passing Completion Pet ■
-Careei
Minimum 200 Passinq Attempts
1 . Scott Milanovich, 1 992-95
.662 !
2. Frank Reich, 1982-84
629
3. Shaun Hill, 2000-01
.593
4. Larry Dick, 1975-77
.5882
5. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89
.5881
6. Bob Avellini, 1972-74
.566
7. Dale Betty, 1958-60
5c 3
8. Brian Cumminqs, 1994-97
.579
9. Scott McBnen, 2002
570
10. JohnKaleo, 1991-92
.568
11. Scott McBrien, 2002-03
560
12. Stan Gelbauqh, 1981-85
.553
13. Dan Henninq, 1985-87
.551
14. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
542
15. MarkManqes, 1974-77
.5400
16. Al Neville, 1971-73
.5398
17. Dick Shiner, 1961-63
.535
18. ScottZolak, 1988-90
.530
19. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000
.524
20. Richard Novak, 1959-61
.502
Passing Completion Pet -
■ Seasoi
Minimum 125 Passing Attempts
1. Scott Milanovich Ur.l, 1994
.688
2. Scott Milanovich ISr.l, 1995
.665
3. Scott Milanovich (Sol. 1993
647
4. Frank Reich ISr.l, 1984
639
5. Dale Betty (Sr|, I960
621
6. Larry Dick |Sr|, 1977
615
7. Brian Cumminqs ISr.l, 1997
.604
8. Neil O'Donnell |Jr.|, 1988
.599;
9. Shaun Hill (Sr.). 2001
5927
10. Dick Shiner Ur.l, 1962
.596
11. John Kaleo |Sr ], 1992
5935
12. Bob Avellini |Sr|, 1974
.592*
13. Brian Cumminqs ISo.l, 1995
.59C
14. Stan Gelbauqh (Jr.l, 1984
.58
1'.. Mark Manges (Jr.] 1976
.583
16. Bob Avellini ISo.l, 1972
.571
17 Scott McBrien (Jr.), 2002
.57!
Larry Dick ISo.l, 1975
57|
19. Boomer Esiason (Jr|, 1982
561
20 Neil O'Donnell (Sr), 1989
55i
'^J.
Scott Milanovich Boomer Esiason
Scot
cBnen
Neil ODonnell
Dan Henning Brian Cummings
John Kaleo
Stan Gelbaugr
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P 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION!
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_
•ass Completion Pet. - Game
Minimum 10 Passing Attempts
Bob AveMini (10-1 1) vs. Duke, 1974 .909
,._ Scott Milanovich (32-37) vs NC State, 1994 865
. Scott Milanovich (20-24) vs NC State. 1 995 833
Brian Cummings (10-12) vs. Tulane, 1995
.833
.833
.806
Scott Milanovich (10-12) vs. Wake Forest, 1994
Scon Milanovich (29-36) vs. Duke, 1 993
Scon Milanovich (22-28) vs NC State, 1993 786
Scott Zolak (14-1 8J vs Wake Forest, 1 990 .777
Dirk Shiner (14 18) vs No Carolina, 196? .777
3. Scott McBnen (16-21) vs Duke, 2002 .762
•ass Efficiency Rating - Career
linimum 200 Passing Attempts, Two Seasons
Scon McBrien, 2002-03
Frank Reich, 1982-84
14203
140 06
Jack Scarbath, 1950-52
13912
Scon Milanovich, 1992-95
137,98
Larry Dick, 1975-77
135.09
Ban Gelbaugh, 1981-85
129.59
Neil 0'DonneHJ_987-8?..
Bob Avellini, 1972-74
129.16
127.19
Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
126.04
HShayn Hill, 2000-01
■I. Mark Manges, 1974-77
125.73
124.34
:2. Brian Cummings, 1994-97
121.43
I Dale Betty, 1958-60
120.46
1 Dan Hennmg, 1 985-87
120.01
i5_^Calyin McCall, 1999-2000
11718
S._Alan Pastrana, 1 965-68
:7. JohnKaleo, 1991-92
115.33
115.05
3. Al Neville, 1971-73
108.09
'9. Dick Shiner, 1961-63
106.85
3. MikeTlce, 1977-80
104.73
'ass Efficiency Rating -
•Vnimum 125 Passing Attempts
■ Season
, Frank Reich |Sr.|. 1984
147.43
. Scott Milanovich ISo.l, 1993
144.48
|. Scott Milanovich |Jr.|, 1994
143.57
. Scon McBnen (Sr.|, 2003
142.72
. Mark ManqeslJr.l, 1976
142.07
. Scott McBnen (Jr.|, 2002
141.28
'. Larry Dick |Sr.|, 1977
139.99
Bob Avellini (Sr. ], 1974
138.38
Stan Gelbauqh (Jr. |, 1984
135.96
}3. Larry Dick (So.(. 1975
134.41
I Boomer Esiason ISr.l, 1983
133.18
2. Alan Pastrana (Jr.). 1966
131.29
i3. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982
130.18
I Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1 988
128.59
!5. Shaun Hill ISr.l, 2001
128.21
5 DanHenninq (Jr|, 1986
128.16
j7. Neil O'Donnell |Sr.|, 1989
127.73
i3. Stan Gelbauqh ISr.l, 1985
127.14
■i. Brian Cumminqs ISr.l, 1997
126 60
-3. Brian Cumminqs ISo.l, 1995
124 53
&
Passing Touchdowns -
1. Scon Milanovich, 1992-95
Career
49
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
42
3 Scon McBrien, 2002-2003
»
4 Neil O'Donnell 1987-89
26
5. DanHenninq, 1985-87
24
6. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68
23
7. Brian Cumminqs, 1994-97
22
Jack Scarbath, 1950-52
22
9. Dick Shiner 1961-63
21
10 Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85
20
II. Shaun Hill, 2000-01
19
12 JohnKaleo, 1991-92
18
13 Al Neville, 197173
17
14 VicTuryn, 1947 48
16
Mark Manges, 1974-77
15
Bob Avellini, 1972-74
15
Dale Betty, 1958 60
15
18. Larry Dick. 1973-/7
13
19. Scott Zolak, 1988-90
12
20. MikeTlce, 1977-80 11
Passing Touchdowns -
Season
1. Scott Milanovich ISo.l, 1993
26
2 Scott Milanovich JJrj , 1 994
20
3. Scott McBnen |Sr.|, 2003
19
4. Boomer Esiason |Jr.|, 1 982
18
5. JohnKaleo ISr.l, 1992
17
Alan Pastrana |Jr|, 1966
17
7. Scott McBnen |Jr. 1,2002
15
Dan Hennmg (Jr. |, 1986
15
Stan Gelbaugh |Sr], 1985
15
Boomer Esiason (Sr), 1983
15
11. Shaun Hill (Sr), 2001
13
12. Neil O'Donnell Ur), 1988
12
13. Mark Manges |Jr|, 1976
11
14. Brian Cumminqs |Sr.|, 1997
10
Scott Zolak |Sr|, 1990
10
Neil O'Donnell |Sr|, 1989
10
Al Neville ISo.l, 1971
10
Dick Shiner ISr.l, 1963
10
Jack Scarbath |Sr|, 1952
10
Vic Turyn [Sr.|, 1948
10
20. Dan Henninq |Sr.|, 1987
9
Frank Reich ISr.l, 1984
9
Boomer Esiason ISo.l, 1981
9
Passing Touchdowns -
Game
1 . Scott Milanovich vs. NC State, 1 994
5
Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1 993
5
Scott Milanovich vs. W Vtrqinia, 1 993
5
Scott Milanovich vs. No. Carolina, 1 993
5
John Kaleo vs. Clemson, 1 992
5
6. Scott McBrien vs. North Carolina, 2003
4
Scott Milanovich vs. Ga. Tech, 1994
4
Scott Milanovich vs. Va. Tech, 1993
4
Mark Manqes vs. Wllanova, 1 975
4
10. 18 times
3
Hast time: Scott McBrien vs. West Virqinia IGator Bowll, 20041
fll
1
r
•i*
- ~ f
Dick Shiner
Bob Avellini
Shaun Hill
Scott Zolak
Calvin McCall
Larry Dick
Alan Pastrana
Al Neville
Year Player A C
Yds.
TD
1947
Vic Turyn
59
3?
6
1948
Vic Turyn
111
45
595
10
1949
Stan Lavine
65
35
554
6
4
1950
Jack Scarbath
80
32
463
1951
Jack Scarbath
67
!4
675
8
1952
Jack Scarbath
113
59
1,149
If)
1953
Bernie Faloney
68
31
599
5
1954
Charlie Boxold
59
73
525
6
4
0
1955
Frank Tamburello
58
28
497
1956
John Fntsch
52
23
219
1957
Bob Rusevlyan
58
26
297
3
1958
Bob Rusevlyan
109
59
657
2
1959
Dale Betty
76
J9
9
I960
Dale Betty
132
82
796
6
1961
Dick Shiner
111
58
921
7
1962
Dick Shiner
203
121
1,324
4
1963
Dick Shiner
222
108
1,165
10
1964
1965
Phil Retry
162
73
809
5
Phil Petry
135
65
763
3
1966
Alan Pastrana
195
102
1,499
17
196 7
Chuck Dnmal
123
54
669
1
1968
Alan Pastrana
172
81
1,053
6
1969
Jeff Shuqars
114
■1/
716
3
1970
1971
Jeff Shugars
175
75
836
3
107
1,275
10
Al Neville
204
1972
1973
Bob Avellini
170
98
1,251
7
Al Neville
92
51
554
4
1974
Bob Avellini
189
112
1,648
7
1975
Larry Dick
158
90
1,190
8
1976
Mark Manges
139
81
1,145
11
1977
Larry Dick
135
83
1,351
5
1978
Tim O'Hare
192
105
1,388
4
1979
i « : -r
r
75
897
5
Mike lice
154
1980
Mike Tice
140
71
928
5
1981
Boomer Esiason
242
122
1,635
9
1982
Boomer Esiason
314
176
2,302
18
1983
Boomer Esiason
294
163
2.322
15
1984
Frank Reich
169
108
1,446
9
1985
Stan Gelbauqh
311
166
2,475
15
1986
Dan Henninq
353
196
2,725
15
1987
Dan Henninq
287
157
1,835
9
1 988
Neil O'Donnell
267
160
1,973
12
1939
Neil O'Donnell
280
156
2,103
10
1990
Scon Zolal
418
225
2,589
10
1991
Jim Sandwisch
291
142
1,499
6
1992
John Kaleo
482
286
3,392
17
1993
Scott Milanovich
431
279
3,499
26
1994
Scott Milanovich
333
229
2,394
20
1995
Brian Cumminqs
166
98
1,193
8
1996
Brian Cumminqs
173
92
1,127
7
1997
Brian Cumminqs
255
154
1,760
10
- rr* * -*-*
1998
r.en viasiroie
131
37
Oil
i
1999
Calvin McCall
179
93
1,264
5
2000
Calvin McCall
199
105
1 533
5
2001
Shaun Hill
329
197
2,380
13
2002
Scott McBrien
284
162
2,497
15
2003
Scott McBrien
314
173
2,672
19
12001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS {(j
MARYUlND^rm^r
fir±i<
TOTAL OFFENSE
Total Offense Plays
Total Offense Yards
Career-7, 111, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Touchdowns Responsible For
Career- 1.150, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-588, John Kaleo, 1992
$r.-588, John Kaleo, 1992
Career-53, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-3,472. John Kaleo, 1992
Sr.-3,472, John Kaleo, 1992
Season-29, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Sr.-22, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-418, DanHenninq, 1986
Jr.-2.78l. Scott McBrien, 2002
Jr.-22, Scott McBrien, 2002
SO.-522, Scott Milanovich, 1993
So.-3.437, Scott Milanovich. 1993
So.-29, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-258, Calvin McCall, 1999
Fr.-l, 520, Calvin McCall, 1999
Fr.-9, Rick Badaniek, 1982
Total Offense Plays - Career
I . Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
1,150
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
1,006
3. Neil ODonnell, 1987-89
4.
Brian Cumminqs, 1 994-97
849
5
LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
818
6.
Dick Shiner 1961-63
790
7.
Scott McBrien, 2002-03
768
8.
Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
769
9
DanHenninq, 1985-87
759
10.
John Kaleo, 1991-92
655
11. Steve Atkins J 975-78
12. Shaun Hill. 2000-01
13. Scott Zolak, 1988-90
14. Louis Carter, 1972-74
15 Al Neville, 1971-73
16. Rick Badaniek, 1982-85
Mark Manges, 1974-77
19 Alan Pastrana, 1965-68
19. Calvin McCalU 999-2000
20. Stan Gelbauqh, 1981-85
Total Offense Plays - Season
1
John Kaleo fSr.l, 1992
588
2
Scott Milanovich ISo.L 1993
522
3.
Scott Zolak |Sr.|, 1990
482
4
Shaun Hill |Sr.|, 2001
445
5.
Dan Henning |Jr , 1 986
418
6.
Scott McBrien (Sr.J, 2003
396
7.
Scott Milanovich |Jr|, 1994
383
8
Scott McBrien |Jr), 2002
372
9.
Boomer Esiason (Jr.). 1982
369
10
Neil ODonnell (Jr.). 1988
361
11
Neil ODonnell |Sr.|. 1989
357
12
Brian Cumminqs |Sr.|, 1997
355
13
Jim Sandwisch |Sr.|, 1991
354
14
Stan Gelbauqh (Sr.J. 1985
349
15.
Boomer Esiason |Sr.|, 1983
341
16.
Dan Henninq (Sr.J. 1987
340
17
Charlie Wysocki |Jr.|, 1980
334
18
Die- Shiner (Sr.J, 1963
314
19
Boomer Esiason [So |, 1981
296
20
Dick Shiner (Jr.], 1962
292
Total Offense Yards ■
■ Career
i.
Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
7,111
2.
Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
6,081
3
Scott McBrien, 2002-03
5,712
4
Neil ODonnell, 1987-89
5,060
5.
DanHenninq, 1985-87
4463
6.
LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
4,284
7
Brian Cummings, 1 99
3,889
8
John Kaleo, 1991-92
3,686
9
Dick Shiner, 1961-63
3,634
10
Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85
3,569
11
Shaun Hill, 2000-01
3,559
12
Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
3,317
--*•**■****- 1
John Kaleo holds the record for total plays and
total yards in a season, set in 1 992.
13. Bob Avellini, 1972-74 3,285
14. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000
3.111
15. Steve Atkins, 1975-78
2,971
16. MarkManqes, 1974-77
2,962
17. JackScarbath, 1950-52
2.938
18. Scott Zolak, 1988-90
2.875
19. A) Neville, 1971-73
2,734
20. Larrv Dick. 1973-77
2,498
Total Offense Yards -
1. John Kaleo (Sr.J. 1992
Season
3.472
2 Scott Milanovich |So.|, 1993
3 437
3 Scott McBrien (Sr.J. 2003
2,931
4 Scott McBrien (Jr.). 2002
2,781
5. Shaun Hill (Sr 1,2001
7,689
6 Dan Henning |Jr J, 1986
2,681
7 Scon Zolak [Sr), 1990
2, 392
8 Stan Gelbaugh [Sr.|. 1 985
2,385
9. Scott Milanovich (Jrl, 1994
2 332
10 Boomer Esiason |Sr |, 1983
2 290
11 Boomer Esiason |Jr.J, 1982
2 231
12. Neil ODonnell Ur), 1988
2,139
13. Neil O'Donnell (Sri, 1989
2.059
14. Dan Henninq (Sr). 1987
1,782
15. LaMont Jordan (Jr.). 1999
1,692
16. Bob Avellini (Sr.). 1974
1,689
17. Brian Cumminqs (Sri, 1997
1,621
18. Mark Manqes |Jr), 1976
1,593
19 Calvin McCall (So], 2000
1,591
20. Boomer Esiason (Sol, 1981
1,560
Touchdowns Responsible For -
Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
53
2. Scott McBrien, 2002-2003
47
3. Rick Badaniek, 1982-85
44
Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
44
5. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
38
6 JackScarbath, 1950-52
35
7. Dick Shiner, 1961-63
32
8. Steve Atkins, 1975-78
31
9. Brian Cumminqs, 1994-97
30
Louis Carter, 1972-74
30
11. Neil O'Donnell. 1987-89
29
12. Stan Gelbauqh. 1981-85
28
Alan Pastrana, 1965-68
28
14. Charlie Wvsocki, 1978-81
26
15 DanHenninq, 1985-87
25
16. John Kaleo, 1991-92
2-
17. Al Neville, 1971-73
23
18. Shaun Hill. 2000-01
21
Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
21
20. Buddy Rodqers, 1994-97
20
Mark Manges, 1974-77
20
EdVereb, 1953-55
20
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
20
Touchdowns Responsible For -
Season
1. Scott Milanovich (So. I, 1993
29
2. Scott McBrien (Sr.), 2003
25
3. Scott McBrien (Jr.), 2002
22
John Kaleo (Sr), 1992
22
5 Alan Pastrana |Jr| 1966
21
6. Shaun Hill (Sr.). 2001
2!
Scott Milanovich |Jr), 1994
20
8. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973
19
9. Boomer Esiason (Jr|. 1982
18
10 LaMont Jordan (Jr| 1999
17
Boomer Esiason (Sr), 1983
17
12 Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986
II
Stan Gelbaugh (Sr), 1985
EdVereb|Sr). 1955
16
Bob Shemonski, (JrJ, 1950
16
16 Neil O'Donnell (JrJ, 1988
15
Rick Badanjek (JrJ, 1984
15
Jack Scarbath (Jr), 1951
15
19 Mark Manges (Jr J, 1976
1
Al Neville (So ), 1971
1
Dick Shiner (Sr J. 1963
1-
<©>
2001 ACC CHAMPi
.HICK-HL-A rfcACH bOWL CHAMPIONS • ZUU4 lOYOTA OAIOK BOWL CHAMPIONS
V*
RECEIVING
Pass Receptions
Career-193, Jermaine Lewis, 1 992-95
$eason-77, Geroy Simon, 1994
Sr.-75. Marcus Badgett. 1992
Receiving Yards Per Catch
Career |min. 35 rec.J-19.15,. Billy Van Heusen, 1965-67
Season |min. 20 rec.)-2 1 44, Billy Van Heusen, 1 966
$r.-!8 .53, Lloyd Colteryahn, 1952
Jr.-69, Russ Weaver, 1993
So.-77, Geroy Simon, 1994
Fr.-58, Frank Wycheck, 1990
Jr.-21.44, Billy Van Heusen, 1966
$0.-19 1 7, Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof, 1985
Fr.-I7 52, Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof, 1984
Game- 1 6, Geroy Simon vs. Florida St., 1995
Receiving Yardage
Career-2, 932, Jermaine Lewis, 1 992-95
; $ea$on-l,240. Marcus Badgett, 1992
Sr.-l .Mi; M.ncus Badgett. 1992
Receiving Touchdowns
200-Yard Receiving Games
Career-2, Jermaine Lewis, 1 992-95; Marcus Badgett, 1990-92
Season-2, Marcus Badgett, 1 992
Consecutive-2, Marcus Badgett, 1992
1 0O-Yard Receiving Games
Career-l 5, Jermaine Lewis, 1 992-95
Season-'j, Marcus Badgett, 1992
Career-2 1, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Season-9, Jermaine Lewis, 1994, Marcus Badgett, 1992
Sr.-9, Marcus Badgett, 1992
Jr.-9, Jermaine Lewis, 1 994
Consecutive-- " Lewis, 1994
Longest Touchdown
Reception
Jr.-692, Jermaine Lewis, 1 994
$0.-957, Jermaine Lewis, 1993
Fr-509 Frank Wychecl 1990
$0.-8, Dan Bungon, 1 97 1
Fr.-5, Sean Sullivan, 1983
Game-251, Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, 1992
Game-3, Jermaine Lewis vs. W Virginia, 1993; James Milling
_ vs. No. Carolina, 1 986; Guilian Gary vs. Georgia Tech, 2000
92, Ed Bolton from Stan Lavmevs. So. Carolina, 1949
Longest Non-Scoring Pass
76, Jermaine Lewis from Scott Milanovich vs.
West Virginia, 1993
Pass Receptions - Career
1
Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
193
Geroy Simon, 1 993-96
185
Frank Wycheck, 1990-92
134
Russ Weaver, 1992-94
120
s
Guilian Gary, 1998-2001
113
Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof, 1984-87
1 08
1
Barry Johnson 1987-90
106
Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87
101
Marcus Badgett, 1989-92
100
Frank Russell, 1972-74
100
11
Greg Hill 1982-84
97
Mancel Johnson, 1993-96
Jafar Williams, 2000-03
BrenLowery, 1986-89
Vernon Joines, 1985-88
JohnTice, 1979-82
Russell Davis, 1979-53
i?
18,
1I9. Richie Harris, 1988-92
James Milling, 1984-87
ho. Dean Richards, 1975-78
?. Marcus Badgett |Sr. I, 1992
'nl Russ Weaver |Jr.|, 1993
■t. Jermaine Lewis (Sr. I, 1995
Frank Wycheck (Fr.|, 1990
S. Richie Harris (Sr). 1 992
1. Geroy Simon (Jr. I, 1995
:i. Jermaine Lewis |So.|, 1993
Dan Prunzik |Sr.|, 1 992
10. Allen Williams (Sr). 1994
Greg Hill (Sr), 1984
12. Guilian Gary (Sr. |, 2001
13. Russ Weaver (Sr), 1994
Tom Brown (Sr.|, 1962
:I5. Jermaine Lewis (Jr.),
1994
Frank Wycheck (So.). 1991
'1.7. Bren Lowery (So.), 1987
'18. Barry Johnson Lit), 1989
Darryl Hill IJr.l, 1963
JO. Andrew Carter |Fr.|, 1993
94
90
89
83
83
82
80
78
77
Pass Receptions - Season
II. Geroy Simon (So.), 1994
77
75
69
66
58
56
54
52
52
51
51
49
47
47
45
45
44
Jl
43
41
Jermaine Lewis ranks No. 1 in career receptions
and career receiving yards.
Pass Receptions - Game
L Geroy Simon vs. Florida St., 1 995 16
2. Russ Weaver vs. Wake Forest, 1993 14
Jrank Wycheck vs. Va. Tech, 1990
4 Jermaine Lewis vs Ga. Tech, 1995
5, Frank Wycheck vs. NC State, 1 990
6. Jermaine Lewis vs. NC State, 1 995
Allen Williams vs. Syracuse, 1994
Geroy Simon vs. W Virginia, 1 994
Marcus Badgett vs. Wake Forest, 1992
Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, 1992
John Tice vs. Clemson, 1 982
14
Jl
12
11
11
11
11
_U_
11
Receiving Yardage - Career
1. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
2.932
2. Geroy Simon, 1 993-96
2,059
3,_ Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof, 1984-87
1,895
Marcus Badgett, 1 989-92
1,748
Barry Johnson, 1987-90
1,721
Greg Hill, 1982-84
1,721
7. Ferrell Edmunds, 1 984-87
1,641
8. Guilian Gary, 1998-2001
9. James Milling, 1984-87
1,552
1,446
10. Russell Davis, 1981-83
11. Frank Russell, 1972-74
1,408
1,344
12. Jafar Williams, 2000-03
1,301
13. Vernon Joines, 1985-88
1,253
14. Mancel Johnson, 1993-96
1,240
15. Dean Richards, 1975-78
1,194
16. Frank Wycheck, 1990-92
1,183
17. Gary Collins. 1959-61
1,182
18. Scooter Monroe, 1999-2002
1,102
19. Russ Weaver, 1992-94
1,096
20. Vince Kinney, 1974-77
1,044
Receiving Yardage - Season
1. Marcus Badgett (Sr), 1992
1,240
2. Jermaine Lewis (So.). 1993
957
3. Jermaine Lewis (Sr.), 1995
4. Geroy Simon (So.), 1994
5. Greg Hill (Sr), 1984
937
891
820
6. Guilian Gary (Sr), 2001
7. Jermaine Lewis (Jr ), 1994
8. Barry Johnson UP, 1989
9. Dan Prunzik (Sr|, 1992
727
692
689
680
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Q2
MARYUlND^wm<r
Geroy Simon ranks No. 2 in career receptions and
career receiving yards.
10. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof |So.|, 1985 67J_
J_L James Milling fjr.l, 1986
650
12. Barry Johnson |Sr.|, 1990
629
13. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (Sr.l, 1987
14 Scooter Monroe ISrl, 2002
15. Russ Weaver (Jr. ), 1993
617
614
606
16. Ferrell Edmunds |Sr.|, 1987
17. Uoyd Colteryahn |Sr.), 1952
18. Latrez Harrison ISrl, 2003
li Jason KremuslSr), 1993
20. Dean Richards |Sr.|, 1978
603
593
558
576
575
Receiving Yardage - Game
L Marcus Badqett vs. Pittsburgh, 1992 25J_
2. Jermaine Lewis vs. No. Carolina, 1993 250
220
218
205
189
3. James Milling vs. No. Carolina, 1986
4 Marcus Badgett vs Duke, 1992
5. Jermaine Lewis vs. Duke, 1 995
6 Jermaine Lewis vs. Ga. Tech. 1 995
/ Russell Davis vs Penn State, 1 982
8 Marcus Badgett vs Wake Forest, 1992
9. Marcus Badqett vs. Clemson, 1992
10. Greg Hill vs. Miami, 1984
If
187
/"N
Yards Per Catch - Career
Minimum 35 Receptions
1. Billy Van Heusen, 1965-67
19.15
2. Uoyd Colteryahn, 1950-52
18.56
3. James Millinq, 1984-87
18.08
4. PeteAuqsberqer, 1948-50
17.76
5. Greq Hill, 1982-84
17.74
6. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87
17.55
7. Marcus Badqett, 1989-92
17.48
8. Russell Davis, 1981-83
17.17
9. Bobby Collins, 1964-66
17.11
10. Jason Kremus, 1990-93
17.00
11. Chuck White, 1975-77
16.88
1 2. Steve Suter, 200 1 -present
16.82
13. Eric Holder, 1982-85
16.78
14. Jermaine Arnnqton, 1998-99
16 70
15 Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87
16.25
16. Barry Johnson, 1987-90
16.24
17. Scooter Monroe, 1999-2002
16.21
18. Gary Collins, 1959-61
15 97
19. Walter White, 1973-74
15.96
20. DanBunqori, 1971-73
15.90
Marcus Badgett holds the single-game record for
receiving yards with 251, set against Pittsburgh in
1992.
Billy Van Heusen holds records for yards per catch
in a career and season.
Yards Per Catch - Season
Minimum 20 Receptions
1. Billy Van Heusen (Jr.). 1966
21.44
2. Creg Hill (Jr.), 1983
21.11
3. Jafar Williams IJr.l, 2002
20,07
4. James Millinq IJr.l, 1986
19,70
5. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (So.), 1 985
19.17
6. Russell Davis (Sol, 1981
19 15
7. Uoyd Colteryahn ISr.l, 1952
185-
8. Barry Johnson |Sr.|, 1990
18 5.
9. Bobby Collins IJr.l, 1965
18.48
10. Latrez Harrison [Jr.|, 2002
18.45
II. Jermaine Lewis (So.), 1993
18.40
12 James Milling (Sr J, 1987
18 14
13. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof IFr.l, 1984
17 5:
14. Ferrell Edmunds (Jr.), 1986
17.50
15. Chuck White IJr.l, 1976
17.48
16. Ferrell Edmunds ISr.l, 1987
17.23
17. Rick Carlson ISr.l, 1968
17 1
18. PeteAuqsberqer |Sr.|, 1950
16.88
19. Marcus Badqett ISr.l, 1992
16.53
20. Russell Davis IJr.l, 1982
16.48
Receiving Touchdowns - Careei
1. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
21
2. Greq Hill, 1982-84
18
3. Guilian Gary, 1998-2001
13
4. Gary Collins, 1959-61
12
5 Marcus Badgett, 1989 9?
11
Barry Johnson, 1987-90
11
7. MancelJonnson, 1993-96
10
Geroy Simon, 1 993-96
10
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87
in
Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87
Hi
DanBunqori, 1971-73
HI
12 Vernon Joines, 1985-88
9
Mike Lewis, 1979-82
9
14 Latrez Harrison, 1999,2001-03
8
Jermaine Lewis Geroy Simon Frank Wy check Russ Weaver Guilian Gary Aziz Abdur-Rabof Barry Johnson Ferrell Edmund:
<{£)>
2001 ACC CHAf
2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<J»:
Receiving Touchdowns - Game
I Guilian Gary vs Georgia Tecfy 2000 3_
Jermame Lewis vs. W Virginia, 1 993 3_
James Milling vs. No Carolina, 1986 3_
3 27 players 2_
[last time: Jafar Williams vs. West Virginia [Gator Bowl, 2004]
200-Yard Receiving Games - Career
I Jermame Lewis, 1992-95 2_
Marcus Badqett, 1989-92 2_
3. James Milling, 1984-87 1
200-Yard Receiving Games -
Season
1 . Marcus Badqett ISr.l, 1992 2
ireg Hill ranks second in career receiving touchdowns
vith 18 and had seven TDs in a season twice.
Chuck White, 1973-77
Walter White, 1973-74
Lou Weidensaul, 1950-52
9 Jafar Williams, 2000-03
Jason Kremus, 1990-93
James Milling, 1984-87
Sean Sullivan, 1 983-86
John Tice, 1 979-82
Billy Van Heusen, 1964-66
DarrylHin, 1963-64
Tom Brown, 1960-62
Howie Dare, 1954-57
Receiving Touchdowns - Season
Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994 9_
Marcus Badqett [Sr, |, 1992
1. Dan Bunqon (So), 1971
Guilian Gary [Jr.|, 2000
Jermaine Lewis |So.|, 1993
Greg Hill (Jr.), 1983
Greg Hill (So), 1982
/Van Heusen |Jt), 1966
Darryl Hill |Jr.|, 1963
|I0. Latrez Harrison |Sr.|, 2003
6
1 Guilian Gary |Sr.|, 2001
6
Barry Johnson [Jr|, 1989
6
James Millinq (Jr. I. 1986
6
Don Ratliff ISr.l, 1972
6
114. Gerov Simon ISo. I, 1994
5
Jason Kremus |Sr|, 1993
5
Vernon Joines |Jr], 1987
5
Sean Sullivan IFr.l, 1983
5
Russell Davis (Jr.), 1982
Kim Hoover (SrJ, 1 9 75_
Walter White IJr |, 1973
Consecutive 200-Yard
Receiving Games
1. Marcus Badqett (Sr.), 1992
1 0O-Yard Receiving Games - Career
1 . Jermaine Lewis, 1 992-95
15
2 Marcus Badgett, 1 989-92
3. Greg Hill, 1982-84 _
1 0O- Yard Receiving Games -
Season
8_ L Marcus Badgett [Sr],19?2_
2 Jermaine Lewis (Sr), 1995
Jermaine Lewis (Jr. 1, 1994
Jermaine Lewis ISo), 1993
Consecutive 1 0O-Yard
Receiving Games
1. Jermaine Lewis |Jr), 1994
2 Jermaine Lewis [Sr), 1995
Jermaine Lewis (Sr), 1995
Jermaine Lewis (So). 1993
Marcus Badqett |Sr.|, 1992
Jermaine Lewis holds records for receiving TDs in a
game and season, career 200-yard receiving games
and consecutive 100-yard receiving games.
Mtu&C L&Z&&C&
Year Player
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1 968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
Rec.-Yds TD
Darryl Hill
Dick Absher
Dick Absher
Billy Van Heusen
Rick Carlson
Bernard Dumr/ul
Roland Merntt
Don Ratliff
D.in Bungon
Dennis O'Hara
Don Ratliff
Frank Russell
Frank Russell
Kim Hoover
Charlie White
Eugene Kinney
Dean Richards
Jan Cannci
Chris Havener
John Tice
John Tice
Russell Davis
Greg Hill
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
Barry Johnson
Frank Wycheck
Frank Wycheck
J/larcusjtedqett
Jermaine Lewis
Gerov Simon
1947
Elmer Wingate
12-145
3
1948
Elmer Wingate
•i 32
3
1949
Stan Kamash
16-245
2
1950
Pete Augsberger
25-422
1.
1951
Lou Weidensaul
18-249
4
1952
Lloyd Colteryahn
32-593
4
1953
Chet Hanulak
10-152
0
1954
Bill Walker
1 5 209
1
1955
Jacl Healy
10182
2
Howie I). in
in 74
3
1956
Bill Turner
7-74
0
195/
Ed Cooke
14-137
0
1958
Ben Scotti
18-282
1
Ron Shaffer
18 141
1
1959
Gary Collins
14350
4
1960
Gary Collins
30-404
4
1961
Gary Collins
30-428
4
1962
Tom Brown
47-557
4
Marcus Badgett Frank Russell
Greg Hill
Mancel Johnson Jafar Williams
Bren Lowery
Vernon Joines
43-516
22-268 1
33-382 1
25-536 7
24-309
23-215 0
19-499
26-242 0
32-490 8
32423
36-515
39468
31-404 0
38-532 5
23402
32-505 0
35-575 1
30-275 I
29436
31-353
34-396 1
29465 1
51-820 4
35-671
1986
James Milling
33-650
6
1987
Bren Lowery
44-252
2
1988
Vernon Joines
29433
2
43-689
58-509 1
45438 I
75-1,240 9
52-957
77-891 5
1995
Jerm.nne Lewis
66-937
3
1996
Geroy Simon
35-534
3
1997
Moises Cruz
29-337
1
1998
Jermaine Arnngton
23-366
1
1999
Guilian Gary
24-257
0
2000
Guilian Gary
40-568
7
2001
Guilian Gary
49-727
6
2002
Scooter Monroe
37-614
2
2003
Latrez Harrison
39-558
6
f%
John Tice
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©►
MARYUIND^^^r
Most Points Scored
Most PATs
Sr.-17, Dan Plocki. IS
; Jess Atkinson, 1984
Career-324, Nick Novak, 200 1 -present
Season-125, Nick Novak, 2002
Career-) 32, Nick Novak, 2001 -present
Jf.-24, Nick Novak, 2003
Sr.-96, Ed Vereb, 1955; Lu Gambino, 1947
Jr.- 1 10, Nick Novak, 2003
SO.-125, Nick Novak, 2002
Fr.-89, Nick Novak, 2001
Most Touchdowns
Season-53, Nick Novak, 2002
Sr.-37, Jess Atkinson, 1984
SO.-24, Nick Novak, 2002
Fr.-16, .Ni.-l- Nova) 2001
Jr.-38, Nick Novak, 2003
Game-5, Dale Castro vs Mississippi St., 1979
$0.-53, Nick Novak, 2002
Consecutive-1 6, Dale Castro, 1979
Fr.-41, Nick Novak, 2001
Career-46, Rick Badaniek, 1982-85
Consecutive |Career)-93, Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
Consecutive |Season)-43, Nick Novak, 2002
Field Goals Attempted
Season-17 LaMont Jordan, 1999
$r.-!6, Ed Vereb, 1955, Lu Gambino, 1947
Jr.-l 7. LaMont Jordan, 1999
SO.-I2, Bruce Perry, 2001
Fr.-9, Rick Badaniek, 1982
Most Two-Point Conversions
Career-5, Rick Badaniek, 1 982-85
Season-3, Rick Badaniek, 1984
Most Points Kicking
Career-324, Nick Novak, 200 1 -present
Season-125, Nick Novak, 2002
Sr.-88 Jess Atkinson, 1984
Jr.-l 10, Nick Novak, 2003
Best PAT Percentage
Career-l 000, Dan Plocki [92 of 92), 1 985-88; Dan DeArmas
(62 of 621, 1989-92
Season- 1 000, Jess Atkinson (39 of 39], 1982; Dan Plocki (29
of 29|, 1 986; Jess Atkinson (28 of 28). 1 983; Dan Plocki
(27 of 27], 1 988; Dan DeArmas (24 of 24], 1 989; Dan
DeArmas (23 of 23], 1 990; Dan Plocki (20 of 20], 1 985;
John Hannigan ( 1 7 of 1 7), 1 96 1 , Dan Plocki ( 1 6 of 1 6),
1987; Dan DeArmas 1 1 5 of 1 5], 1 99 1 ; Bernardo Bramson
(15 of 15], 1965; Ramon Paredes 1 1 3 of 13). 1985
Sr.-1.000. Dan Plocki 127 of 27], 1 98JL
Career-85, Nick Novak, 200 1 -present
Season-28, Nick Novak, 2002
Sr.
-26,
EdLoncat 1978
Jr.
$L
Nick Novak, 2003
So
-28, Nick Novak, 2002
Fr.
£5,
Nick Novak, 2001
Game-5, Dan Plocki vs, W Virginia, 1985; Dale Castro vs.
Mississippi St., 1979; Nick Novak vs. Duke, 2003
SO.-I25, Nick Novak, 2002
Fr.-89, Nick Novak, 2001
Jr.-l .000, Jess Atkinson (28 of 281, 1 983
So.-l .000, Jess Atkinson (39 of 39). 1 982
Fr.-I 000, Dan Plocki (20 of 20). 1 985
Most Field Goals Made
Career-64, Nick Novak, 2001 -present
Season-24 Nick Novak, 2002 & 2003
Field Goal Percentage
Career (min. 20 att.|- 778, Joe O'Donnell (28 of 36),
1994-96
Season |min. 12 att.)-.857, Nick Novak 124 of 281, 2002
Sr.-.85Q. Jess Atkinson (17 of 201, 1984
Jr.-.809, Dale Castro II 7 of 211, 1979
S0.-.857, Nick Novak (24 of 28), 2002
Fr.-846, Dan Plocki (1 1 of 13), 1985
Game- 1. 000, Dale Castro |5 of 51 vs. Miss. St., 1979
Longest Field Goal
54, Steve Mike-Mayer vs Villanova, 1973
54, Nick Novak vs Duke, 2003
Points Scored - Career
I. Nick Novak, 2001 -present 324
2
Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
308
3
Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
286
4
Dan Plocki, 1985-88
233
5
LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
222
6
Brian Kopka. 1997-2000
218
7
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74
203
8
Steve £^ 975-78
192
9
Louis (%? i 972-74
162
10. JermaintYewis, 1992-95
158
Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
158
Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
158
13. Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96
148
14. Buddy Rodqers. 1994-97
136
I
1
j Ed Modzelewski, 1949 51
132
5. Dale Castro, 1979-80
121
17. Ed Vereb, 1953-55
120
18. EdLoncar, 1976-78
118
19 Tommy Neal, 1983 86
116
20 MikeSochko, 1975-77
115
1
Bob Shemonski. 1949-51
115
•oints Scored - Season
1. Nick Novak (Sol, 2002
2 Nick Novak (Sr |, 2003
3. LaMont Jordan (Jr), 1999
Rick Badanjek (Jr.J, 1 984
Bob Shemonski (Jr), 1 950
Ed Vereb (Sr J, 1955
Lu Gambino (Sr J, 1947
Chris Downs (Sr), 2002
9, Nick Novak [Fr], 2001
10 Jess Atkinson (Sr), 1984
125
110
107
102
97
96
96
90
89
12. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973
84
13. Brian Kopka (Jr I, 1999
80
14. Steve Mike-Mayer |Sr ), 1974
79
15. Dan Plocki (Sr. |. 1988
78
16. Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983
73
Ed Loncar (Sr), 1973
73
II Jess Atkinson (So), 1982
87
Jess Atkinson was Maryland's all-time leading scorer
with 308 points before Nick Novak passed him last
season.
18 Bruce Perry (So 1. 2001
72
Rick Badanjek ISr.l, 1985
72
20. Dale Castro (Jr.). 1979
70
Touchdowns Scored
- Career
1, Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
46
2 LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
37
3 Steve Atkins 197578
32
4. Louis Carter, 1972-74
27
5. Jermaine Lewis, 1 992-95
26
Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
26
7. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97
22
Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
22
9 Ed Vereb, 1953-55
20
10 Bruce Perry, 1999, 2001-03
19
Tommy Neal, 1983-86
19
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
19
13 Greg Hill, 1981-84
18
14 Alvin Blount, 1983-86
17
Chet Hanulak, 1951-53
17
Lu Gambino, 1946-47
17
16 Josh Allen, 2002-present
16
AlvinMaddox, 1975-78
16
18. Chris Downs, 2001-02
15
JohnSchultz, 1972-75
15
20 Ricky Johnson, 1988-89
14
Tim Wilson, 1972-76
14
Ralph Felton, 1951-53
14
<(££}>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
lick Badanjek holds the record for most career
touchdowns 146).
touchdowns Scored - Season
. LaMont Jordan |Jr.|, 1999 17
•!. Rick Badanjek (Jr. 1. 1984
16
Ed Vereb ISr.l, 1955
16
Bob Shemonski |Jr.|, 1950
16
Lu Gambino ISr.l, 1947
16
). Chris Downs (Sri, 2002
15
'. Louis Carter Ur.l, 1973
14
5. Bruce Perry (So.). 2001
12
Rick Badanjek (Sr.). 1985
12
10. LaMont Jordan (Sr|, 2000
11
Charlie Wysocki (Jr.|, 1980
11
Steve Atkins |Sr.|. 1978
II
Ed Modzelewski |Sr.|, 1951
11
14 Marc RilevlSr.|. 2001
10
il5. Jermaine Lewis |Jr.|, 1994
9
Marcus Badqett ISr.l, 1992
9
Rick Badanjek (So J. 1983
9
Rick Badanjek |Fr.|, 1982
9
Alvin Maddox ISr.l, 1978
9
Steve Atkins Ur.l, 1977
9
John Schultz Ur.l, 1974
9
Bernie Falonev (Sri, 1953
9
Most Points Kicking -
■ Career
; 1 . Nick Novak, 200 1 -present
324
;2. Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
308
j3. Dan Plocki, 1985-88
233
;«. Brian Kopka. 1997-2000
218
j5. Steve Mike-Mayer 1972-74
203
6. DanDeArmas. 1988-91
158
(7. Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96
148
3. Dale Castro. 1979-80
121
! Ed Loncar, 1976-78
118
JO. MikeSochko, 1975-77
115
1 1 . Bernando Bramson, 1 964-66
110
Most Points Kicking - Sc
1 Nict Novak (So] 2002
ason
125
2 Nick Novak (JrJ, 2003
lid
i Nick Novak |Fr|, 2001
89
4 Jess Atkinson (Sr), 1984
88
5. Jess Atkinson (So .), 1982
87
6. Brian Kopka|Jr|, 1999
80
7. Steve Mike-Mayer |Sr), 1974
79
8 Dan Plocki (Sr), 1988
78
9. Jess Atkinson |Jr.|, 1 983
73
Ed Loncar (Sr.J, 1978
73
II Dale Castro |Jr), 1979
70
Most PATs - Career
1 . Nick Novak, 200 1 -present
132
2. Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
128
3. Brian Kopka, 1997-2000
92
Dan Plocki, 1985-88
92
Steve Mike-Mayer 1 972-74
92
6. Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96
64
7. Don Decker 1951-53
63
Bob Dean, 1948-50
63
9. DanDeArmas, 1988-91
62
10. MikeSochko, 1975-77
58
Most PATs - Season
53
41
39
1 Nick Novak |So.|, 2002
2 Nick Novak (Fr), 2001
Don Decker (So.). 1951
37
7 Steve Mike-Mayer |Sr|, 1974
34
8 toe O'Donnell (So I, 1994
33
Steve Mike-Mayer (JrJ. 1 973
33
10. Brian Kopka (Jr.), 1999
32
II. Mike Sochko (So .), 1975
31
12 Dan Plocki (So.), 1986
29
13 Jess Atkinson [JrJ, 1983
28
Bob Dean Url, 1949
28
15 Dan Plocki (Sr), 1988
27
16 Brian Kopka |Sr J, 2000
26
Don Deckei [JrJ, 1952
26
18. Ed Loncar ISr.l, 1978
25
Steve Mike-Mayer ISo.l, 1972
25
20 Dan DeArmas (So |, 1989
24
Jess Atkinson [Fr.J, 1981
24
Kambiz Behbahani (Sr J. 1971
24
Bernardo Bramson (Sr), 1966
24
Bob Dean (Sr.J, 1950
24
Most Field Goals Made ■
1 Nick Novak, 2001 -present
- Career
64
2 Jess Atkinson 1981 84
60
3 Dan Plocki, 1985-88
47
4. Brian Kopka, 1997-2000
42
5. Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74
37
6. DanDeArmas, 1988-91
32
7. Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96
28
3 Jess Atkinson (So J, 1 982
8. Dale Castro, 1 ?_7j?-80
4, Nick Novak |Jr I, 2003
5. JessAtkinson (Sr), 1984
38
37
9. Ed Loncar, 1976-78
10 MikeSochko, 1975-77
27
22
19
Steve Mike-Mayer ranks fifth all-time in field goals made.
t*
| 1 1' HrJBlm
Nick Novak
Jess Atkinson Rick Badanjek
Dan Plocki
LaMont Jordan Brian Kopka Steve Mike-Mayer Steve Atkins
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(£)►
VA#
MARYUlNB^r&fpaCC Jfc
Most Field Goals Made - Season
!
. Nick Novak (Jr.l, 2003
24
ik ISo.l, 2002
24
3
ir,l, 1988
17
Atkinson (Scl, 1984
17
Dale Castro IJr.l, 1979
17
6. Nick Novak |Fr.|, 200!
16
Brian Kopka (Jr.|, 1999
16
Jess Atkinson |So.|, 1982
16
Ed Loncar |Sr.|, 1978
16
10. Jess Atkinson IJr.l, 1983
15
Steve Mike-Mayer |St), 1974
15
12. Dan DeArmas IJr.l, 1990
14
13. Brian Kopka ISo. I, 1998
12
Jess Atkinson |Fr.|, 1981
12
MikeSochkolSo.l, 1975
12
Steve Mike-Maver IJr.l, 1973
12
1
<
1
/lost Field Goals Attempted -
iareer
Nick Novak, 2001-present
85
2
Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
82
3
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74
71
4
Dan Plocki, 1985-88
63
5
Brian Kopka, 1997-2000
61
6
Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
43
7
Dale Castro, 1979-80
39
Bernardo Bramson, 1 964-66
39
9
1
Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96
36
3. Ed Loncar, 1976-78
35
Most Field Goals Attempted -
Season
1. Nick Novak |Jr.|, 2003
32
2. Nick Novak |So.|, 2002
28
3. Ed Loncar ISr.l, 1978
26
4. Nick Novak IFcl. 2001
25
Steve Mike-Mayer |Sr|, 1974
25
6. Steve Mike-Mayer [Jr.JJ 973
24
7. Dan Plocki ISr.l, 1988
22
Jess Atkinson ISo.l, 1982
22
Steve Mike-Maver fSo.l. 1972
77
Brian Kopka ranks in the top 10 on many of
Maryland's kicking and kick-scoring lists.
Dan Plocki ranks No. 3 in highest career and
highest season field goal percentage.
10. Brian Kopka |Jr.|, 1999
21
Jess Atkinson |Fr|, 1981
21
Dale Castro (Jr.l. 1979
21
MikeSochkolSo.l, 1975
21
Highest Field Goal Pet.
- Career
Minimum 20 Attempts
1. Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96
.778(28 of 36|
2 Nick Novak, 2(101 present
.753 164 of 851
3. Dan Plocki, 1985-88
.746 |47 of 63|
4. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
.744 132 of 431
5. Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
.732|60 of 821
6. Dale Castro, 1979-80
.692 (27 of 39)
7. Brian Kopka, 1997-2000
.689 |42 of 611
Highest Field Goal Pet
-Season
Minimum 1 2 Attempts
1. Nick Novak ISo.l. 2002
857 (24 of 28)
2 Jess Atkinson (Sr.J, 1984
.850 |1 7 of 201
3. Dan Plocki IFcl. 19851
846(11 of 13)
4. Dale Castro IJr.l. 1979
809 [ 1 7 of 2 1 1
5 Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983
789 (15 of 19)
6. Dan Plocki (So), 1986
786(11 ot 1-1]
7 Dan DeArmas [Jr.], 1990
778 (14of 18)
8 Dan Plocki (Sr), 1988
773 |1 7 of 22)
I
n
Year Player TD XP2XP
FG Pts.
1947
Lu Gambmo
16
0
0
0
96
1948
1949
Harry Bonk
5
0
0
0
30
Stan Lavine
7
0
0
0
42
1950
Bob Shemonski
16
1
0
0
97
1951
Jack Scarbath
7
0
0
0
47
1952
Chet Hanulak
6
0
0
0
36
1953
Bernie Faloney
9
0
0
0
54
1954
Dick Bielski
6
15
0
1
54
1955
Ed Vereb
16
0
0
0
96
1956
John Fntsch
3
1
0
0
19
1957
Howie Dare
4
0
0
0
24
1958
John Forbes
6
0
0
0
36
1959
1960
1961
Jim Joyce
8
0
0
0
48
Gary Collins
4
0
1
0
26
John Hanniqan
0
17
0
5
56
1962
Tom Brown
6
0
0
0
38
1963
Darryl Hill
8
7
0
0
55
1964
1965
Bernardo Bramson
Bernardo Bramson
0
0
17
15
0
0
9
7
44
36
1966
Billy Van Heusen
7
0
0
0
42
1967
1968
! 969
Rick Carlson
2
4
0
4
28
Billy Lovett
8
0
1
0
50
Paul Fitzpatnck
3
2
0
0
20
1970
Robert Tucker
3
0
0
0
18
Art Seymore
3
0
0
0
18
1971
Kambiz Behbahni
0
24
0
10
54
1972
Steve Mike-Mayer
0
25
0
10
55
1973
Louis Carter
14
0
0
0
84
1974
Steve Mike-Mayer
0
34
0
15
79
1975
Mike Sochko
0
31
0
12
67
1976
Tim Wilson
7
0
0
0
42
1977
1978
Steve Atkins
9
0
0
0
54
Ed Loncar
0
25
0
16
73
1979
Dale Castro
0
19
0
17
70
1980
Charlie Wysocki
II
0
0
0
66
1981
Jess Atkinson
0
24
0
12
60
1982
Jess Atkinson
0
39
0
16
87
1983
Jess Atkinson
0
28
0
15
73
I9S4
Rick Badanjek
16
0
3
0
102
1985
1 986
1987
Rick Badanjek
12
0
0
0
72
Dan Plocki
0
29
0
11
62
Bren Lowery
7
0
0
0
42
1988
Dan Plocki
0
27
0
17
78
1989
Dan DeArmas
0
24
0
11
57
1990
Dan DeArmas
0
23
0
14
65
1991
Dan DeArmas
0
15
0
7
36
1992
David DeArmas
0
28
0
10
58
1993
Jermaine Lewis
7
0
0
0
42
1994
Joe O'Donnell
0
33
0
9
60
1995
Buddy Rodgers
7
0
2
0
46
Joe O Donnell
0
16
0
10
46
1996
Joe O'Donnell
0
15
0
n
48
1997
Buddy Rodgers
5
0
0
0
30
Brian Kopka
0
12
0
6
30
1998
Brian Kopka
0
22
0
12
58
1 99V
LaMont Jordan
17
0
0
0
102
2000
2001
LaMont Jordan
11
0
0
0
66
Nick Novak
0
41
0
16
89
20O7
Nick Novak
0
53
0
24
125
7003
Nick Novak
0
38
0
24
110
Ai
Louis Carter
Jermau.
Charlie Wysocki Joe O'Donnell Buddy Rodgers Ed Modzelewski
Dale Castro
<Q2)p
2001 ACC CHAM K-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION.'
all KfHk
PUNT RETURNS
Punt Returns
Career-94, Steve Suter, 200 1 present
Season- 56, Steve Suter, 2002
Sr.-35, Larry Marshall, 1971
Jr.-40, Bob Smith, 1973
Jo,-56, Steve Sutet 2002
""_ Ft- 1 6, Mike Lewis, 1979
Game-8, Larry Marsh,
Punt Return Yards
Career- 1. 1 08, Steve Suter, 200 1 -present
Season-771, Steve Suter, 2002
$r.-3 7 5, Larry Marshall, 1971
Jr.-l.'n Bob Smith 1973
SO.-77I, Steve Suter, 2002
vs. Villanova, 1971;
Steve Suter vs West Virginia, 2002
Fr.-I36, Orlando Strozier, 1993
Game-146, Bob Shemonski vs. NC State, 1950
Yards Per Punt Return
Career |min. 20 returns|-l 5 23, Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51
Season |min. 12 returns]-2l 23, Joe Petruzzo, 1950
Sr.-l 5 31, Ronnie Waller, 1954
Jr.-J4.57, Bob Shemonski, 1950
So.-21 23, Joe Petruzzo, 1950
Fr.-I0.46, Orlando Strozier, 1993
Punt Returns for Touchdown
Career-6, Steve Suter, 200 1 -present
Season-!, Steve Suter, 2002 (Ties NCAA Record]
*unt Returns - Career
;. Steve Suter, 2001 -present
94
Bob Smith, 197274
82
li in Gary, 1998-2001
75
. Larrv Marshall, 1969-71
67
Keeta Covington 1 983-86
60
Steve Trimble, 1976-80
56
. Mike Lewis, 1979-82
53
Mike Hopson, 1 989-9 1
51
, Dean Richards, 1975-78
44
.0. UoydBurruss, 1976-80
41
1 Kenny Roy, 1973-76
40
2. BrenLowerv, 1986-89
38
3. Jim Davidson, 1959-61
37
4. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
36
5. Kenny Dutton, 1967-69
32
Fred Cooper, 1964*6
32
7. Bobby Collins, 1964-66
31
8. Richie Harris, 1988-92
30
Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51
30
'0. Rick Badanjek. 1982-85
27
Ronnie Waller, 1951-54
27
Punt Returns - Season
. Steve Suter |So. I, 2002
56
Bob Smith Ur|, 1973
40
M. Steve Suter |Jr. 1,2003
37
. Guilian Gary ISo. I, 1999
35
Larry Marshall |Sr|, 1971
35
i. Mike Hopson |So. I, 1990
34
k Dean Richards (Jr.), J977
32
1. Richie Harris ISr.l, 1992
30
I. Larry Marshall (Jr.). 1970
28
Bob Shemonski (Jr.). 1950
28
1. Keeta Covinqton (So.). 1984
26
2. Llovd Burruss IJr.l, 1978
25
3. Mike Lewis (Jr.). 1981
24
4. Bob Smith (So.). 1972
23
5. Steve Trimble ISr.l, 1980
22
6. Bren Lowery |Sr.|, 1989
21
Kenny Rov (Jr.), 1975
21
8. Rick Badanjek |So.|, 1983
20
'9. Steve Trimble Pr.l, 1979
19
Kenny Rov |Sr|, 1976
19
Jim Brechbiel ISr.l, 1975
Bob Smith ISr), 1974
J!
19
Steve Suter will tie the NCAA career record for
punt returns for a touchdown with his next score.
Punt Return Yards - Career
I
Steve Suter 2001 -present
1,108
2
Bob Smith, 1972-74
899
3.
Larry Marshall, 1969-71
656
4.
Guilian Gary, 1998-2001
577
5.
Keeta Covinqton, 1983-86
528
6
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
496
7
Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51
457
8
Mike Hopson, 1989-91
356
9.
Ronnie Waller, 1951-54
349
10.
Bren Lowery, 1986-89
334
11
Steve Trimble, 1976-80
333
12
KenSchroy, 1972-74
316
13
Jim Davidson, 1959-61
296
14
Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
288
15
Tom Brown, 1 960-62
287
16
Dean Richards, 1975-78
286
17
Kenny Roy, 1973-76
278
18
Bobby Collins, 1 964-66
275
19
Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
271
20
Dick Nolan, 1951-53
266
Punt Return Yards ■
1 . Steve Suter (So.), 2002
- Season
771
2. Bob Smith IJr.l, 1973
420
3. Bob Shemonski (Jr.l, 1950
408
4. Larry Marshall (Sr|, 1971
375
5. Steve Suter (Jr|, 2003
334
6. Guilian Gary (So.), 1999
312
7. Bob Smith (So), 1972
308
8. Joe Petruzzo (So), 1950
276
9 Keeta Covinqton |So. I, 1984
274
10. Mike Hopson |So. I, 1990
240
11. Rick Badanjek (So.). 1983
223
12. Bren Lowery |Sr.|, 1989
213
13. Jim Brechbiel ISr], 1975
206
Ken Schroy ISr.l, 1974
206
15. Ronnie Waller |Sr], 1954
199
16 Tom Brown (Jr.|. 1961
194
17. Dean Richards IJr.l, 1977
192
Larry Marshall IJr.l, 1970
192
19. Joe Petruzzo (Jr.), 1951
181
20. Bob Smith ISr.l, 1974
171
Yards Per Punt Return - Career
Minimum 20 Returns
1. Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51
15.23
2. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
1378
3. Ronnie Waller, 1951-54
12.93
4. KenSchroy, 1972-74
12.64
5. John Idzik, 1948-50
12.38
6. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
12.00
7 Steve Suter, 2001 -present
11.80
8. Bob Smith, 1972-74
10.96
9. Jim Brechbiel, 1972-75
10.24
10. Orlando Strozier, 1993-96
10.042
11. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
10.037
12. Larry Marshall, 1969-71
9.79
13. Bobby Collins, 1964-66
8.87
14. Keeta Covinqton, 1983-86
8.80
15. BrenLowery, 1986-89
8.79
16. Jim Davidson, 195961
8.00
17. Guilian Gary, 1998-2001
7.69
18. Mike Hopson, 1989-91
6.98
19. KennvRov, 1973-76
6.95
20. Howie Dare, 1954-57
6.90
I 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(2Jj*
«n
Yards Per Punt Return - Season
Minimum 12 Returns
1. JoePetruzzolSo.l, 1950
21.23
2. Ronnie Waller (Sr.|. 1954
15.31
3. Bob Shemonski IJr.l, 1950
14.57
4. Steve Suter ISo.l. 2002
13.76
5. Bob Smith ISo.l, 1972
13.39
6. Jermaine Lewis ISrJ, 1 995
12.67
7. Sam Johnson IJrl, 1979
11.25
8. Rick Badaniek ISo.l, 1983
11.15
9. Jim Brechbiel fSr.l, 1975
10.84
10. Larrv Marshall |Sr.|, 1971
10.71
11. Joe Petruzzo |Jr.|, 1951
1065
12. Jim Davidson |Jr.|, I960
10 56
13. Keeta Covinqton ISo.l, 1984
10.54
14. Bob Smith Ur.l, 1973
10.50
Geroy Simon |Sr|, 1996
10.50
Larry Marshall is third on the all-time list for punt
return yards in a career.
Bob Smith held records for most punt returns and
punt return yards in a career until Steve Suter
passed him in 2004.
16. Orlando Strozier (Fr. |, 1993
17 Bren Lowery (Sr). 1989
18 Fred Cooper (Jr), 1965
10.46
10.14
9.25
19. Steve Suter (Jr.), 2003
9.03
20. Bob Smith |Sr.|, 1974
9.00
Punt Ret. for Touchdown
Career
1 . Steve Suter, 200 1 -present
2. Bob Smith, 1972-74
3 Jermaine Lewis, 1 992-95
Ronnie Waller, 1951-54
Punt Ret. for Touchdown -
Season
h_ Ateve Suter ISo.l, 2002
2. Steve Suter (Jr.). 2003
Ties NCAA Record 4
Bob Smith (Jr.), 1973
3. 14 players
(last time: Jermaine Lewis, 66 vs. NC State, 1 995)
MlV&C L-<ehQ&\r£>
1959
1960
1961
1962
]96_3_
I 964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
197?
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
Dwayne Fletcher
Jim Davidson
Tom Brown
Kenny Ambrusko
Darryl Hill
DarrylHill
Fred Cooper
Bobby Collins
Bob Haley
Kenny Dutton
Tony Greene
Larry Marshall
l.uiy Marshall
Bob Smith
Ken Schroy
Ken Schroy
Jim Brechbiel
Dean Richards
Dean Richards
Lloyd Burruss
Sam Johnson
Steve Trimble
Mike Lewis
Mike Lewis
Rick Badanjek
Keeta Covington
Keeta Covinqton
Mike Anderson
Mike Anderson
Bren Lowery
Bren Lowery
Mike Hopson
1989
1990 Mike Hopson
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
199/
1998
1999
Richie Harris
Orlando Strozier
JermaneJ.ewis
Jermaine Lewis
Orlando Strozier
Tony Jackson
Guilian Gary
Guilian Gary
8-88
35-312
I
Year
Player
No.-Yds
Avg.
1947
Vernon Siebert
8-101
12.62
1948
James LaRue
9-124
13.77
1949
James LaRue
8 1 38
17.25
1950
Joe Petruzzo
13-276
21.23
1951
Joe Petruzzo
17-181
10.65
1952
Bernie Faloney
8-109
13 62
1953
Chet Hanulal
10-163
16.30
1954
Ronnie Waller
1 3 1 99
15.31
1955
Ed Vereb
10-81
8.10
1956
Ted Kershner
9-41
4.55
1957
Howard Dare
10-49
4.90
1958
Bob Rusevlyan
3-25
8 33
7-77 1 1 .00
16 169 10 56
8-194 24.25
9-167 18.55
16-115 7.18
6-36 6.00
16-148 9.25
18-160 8.89
8-125 15.62
16-107 6.68
14-43 3.07
28-192 6.85
35-375 10.71
23-308 13.39
10-108 10.80
11-206 18.72
19-206 10.84
11-94 8.54
32-192 6 00
25-169 6.76
12-135 11.25
22-164 7.45
24-151 6.29
13-72 5.53
20-223 1115
26-274 10.54
16-103 6.43
8-124 15.50
8-54 6.75
17-121 7.11
21-213 10.14
34-240 7.05
17-116 6.82
30-154 5.13
13-136 1046
9-73 8.11
12-152 12.67
00
12-43 3.58
12-99 8.25
1.91
2000
Guilian Gary
13-65
500
2001
Guilian Gary
15-101
6 73
2002
Steve Suter
56-771
13 76
2003
Steve Suter
37-334
9 03
Steve Suter
l±
Bob
tj.
Guilian Gary
Larry Marshall Keeta Covington Steve Trimble
Mike Lewis
^
Mike Hopson
<(23>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS
:HICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
s£ rj*&.
KICKOFF RETURNS
Kickoff Returns
Career-72, Keeta Covington, 1 983-66
Season-34, Bren Lowery, 1 988
$r.-23. Chad Scott, 1996
Jr.-702, Bren Lowery 1 988
$0.-546, Steve Suter, 2002
Fr.-375. Rich Parson, 2001
Game-182, Allen Williams vs. Penn State, 1993
Jr.-34, Bren Lowery, 1988
SO.-25, Keeta Covington, 1 984
Yards Per Kickoff Return
Fr.-1 7, Rich Parson, 2001
Kickoff Return Yards
Career-1,520, Keeta Covington, 1983-86
Season-702, Bren Lowery, 1988
Sf.-587, Larry Marshall, 1971
Career |min. 20 returns)-26 24, Tom Brown, 1960-62
Season |min. 12 returns|-3 1 00, John Schultz, 1975
Sr.-3t.od, JohnSchultz, 1975
Jr.-24 38, Darryl Hill, 1963
So.-24.82, Steve Suter, 2002
_Fr.=22^07Jommy Neal, 1983
Kickoff Returns for Touchdown
Career-2, Lewis Sanders, 1 996-99. Richard Jennings, 1972-
75,' Tom Brown, 1 960-62; Dennis Condie. 1959-61
Season-? Richard Jennings, 1975, Dennis Condie, 1960
Longest Kickoff Return for TD
100, Kenny Ambrusko vs. Navy 1964, Dick Novak/Dennis Condie
vs. Virginia, I960 (Novak returned to the 9-yard line, then
lateraled to Condie who returned 9 1 yds. for TDJ
Longest Non-Scoring Kickoff Ret
97, Sammy Johnson vs Vanderbilt, 1980
Kickoff Returns - Career
1 Keeta Covington, 1983-86
2 Larry Marshall, 1 969-7 1
3. Bren Lowery, 1986-89
4. Chad Scott, 1995-96
5. Louis Carter, 1972-74
6. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
7. Doug Lawrence, 1989-92
3. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89
9. Jermaine Stewart, 1993-94
10. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Alvin Thonrn 1968-70
Kenny Dutton, 1967-69
13. Allen Williams, 1968-70
14. Mike Anderson, 1986-89
Tim Quander, 1 98 1 -82
16 John king, 1963-69
17. Mark Mason, 1990-93
18. Raphael Wall, 1991-94
Mike Lewis, 1 979-82
20. Richard Jennings, 1972-73
Kickoff Returns - Season
I. Bren Lowery (Jr.|, 1988
2
Allen Williams (Jr.). 1993
30
3
Chad Scott Ur|, 1995
26
4
5
Keeta Covington ISo.l, 1984
25
Raphael Wall ISo.l, 1992
24
Keeta Covington /Jr.), 1985
24
Kenny Dutton ISo.l, 1967
24
3
Chad Scott |Sr.|, 1996
23
Doug Lawrence ISo.l, 1990
23
Keeta Covington |Sr.|, 1986
23
■
Tim Quander |Sr.|, 1982
23
12
Steve Suter ISo.l, 2002
22
Jermaine Stewart ISo.l, 1994
22
Larry Marshall |Sr|, 1971
22
19. Lewis Sanders IJr I, 1999
Ricky Johnson (Sr.|, 1989
21. Rich Parson IFr.l, 2001
Ricky Johnson Ur|, 1988
John King (Jr.|, 1968
Larry Marshall (Sol. 1969
22
16. Larry Marshall (Jr.l, 1970
21
'17. Louis Carter ISo.l, 1972
20
18. Lewis Sanders ISo.l, 1997
19
Keeta Covington holds the career records for most
kickoff returns and kickoff return yards.
Kickoff Return Yards -
■ Career
1. Keeta Covington, 1983-86
1,520
2. Larry Marshall, 1969-71
1.507
3. Bren Lowery, 1986-89
1,091
4. Chad Scott, 1995-96
1,083
5. Louis Carter, 1972-74
1,023
6. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
956
7. Doug Lawrence, 1989-92
714
Tim Quander, 1981-82
714
9. Rickv Johnson, 1988-89
672
10. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
667
11. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70
655
12. John King, 1968-69
649
13. Kenny Dutton, 1967-69
634
14. Allen Williams, 1993-94
621
15 Richard Jennings, 1972-75
569
16. Jermaine Stewart, 1993-94
566
17. Tom Brown, 1960-62
551
18. Steve Suter, 2001 -present
546
19. Raphael Wall, 1991-94
527
20. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
521
Kickoff Return Yards -
1. Bren Lowery |Jr. |, 1988
Season
702
2 Allen Williams |Jr |, 1993
621
3. Larry Marshall fSr.|. 1 971
587
4. Keeta Covington (Jr.|. 1 985
556
5. Chad Scott IJr.l, 1995
549
6 Steve Suter (So ). 2002
546
7. Chad Scott |Sr.|, 1996
534
8. Tim Quander |Sr.|, 1982
530
9 Raphael Wall [So.), 1992
527
10 Keeta Covington |Sr), 1986
485
11. Lewis Sanders |Jr.|, 1999
482
12. Keeta Covinqton ISo.l, 1984
479
13. Larry Marshall |Jr.|, 1970
469
14. Doug Lawrence ISo.l, 1990
461
15. Lewis Sanders ISo.l, 1997
460
16. Kenny Dutton ISo.l, 1967
454
17 Larry Marshall (So ], 1969
451
18. Louis Carter ISo.l, 1972
425
19. Jermaine Stewart |So.|, 1994
410
20. John Schultz (Sr.|, 1975
403
Yards Per Kickoff Ret.
- Career
Minimum 20 Returns and two seasons
1 . Tom Brown, 1 960-62
26.24
2. Tim Quander, 1981-82
25.50
3 . Steve Suter, 200 1 -present
24.82
4. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
24.81
5. Richard Jenninqs, 1972-75
24.74
6. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
24.51
7. John King, 1968-69
24.04
8. Larry Marshall, 1969-71
23.18
9. Louis Carter, 1972-74
22.73
10. Chad Scott 1995-96
22.10
11. Raphael Wall, 1991-94
21.96
12. Bren Lowery, 1986-89
21.39
13. Keeta Covington, 1983-86
21.11
14. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
20.84
15. Allen Williams, 1993-94
20.70
16. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70
20.47
17. Mark Mason, 1990-93
20.00
18. Douq Lawrence, 1989-92
19.83
19. Kenny Dutton, 1967-69
19.81
20. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89
19.20
I 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©,
MARYlANB^rerfpzCC
1% l
_____
M _'
Bren Lowery holds the record for most kickoff
returns and kickoff return yards in a season.
Yards Per Kickoff Bet. - Season
Minimum 12 Returns
1.
John Schultz ISr.l, 1975
31.00
2.
Lewis Sanders |Jr|, 1999
26.78
3.
Larry Marshall ISr.l, 1971
26.68
4
Steve Surer (So), 2002
24.82
5.
Darryl Hill Ur.l, 1963
24.38
6.
Lewis Sanders ISo.l, 1997
24.21
7
Bren Lowery ISr), 1989
23.86
8
Steve Suter (Jr.), 2003
23 40
9
Chad Scott ISr.l, 1996
23.22
10.
Keeta Covinqton (Jr.), 1985
23.17
II
Tim Quander |Sr|, 1982
23.04
12
Ricky Johnson (Jr. |, 1988
22.82
13
Mukala Sikyala ISr 1,2000
22.75
14.
John Kinq (Jr.), 1968
22.47
15
Larry Marshall (Jr), 1970
22.33
16.
Louis Carter (Jr.). 1 973
22.29
17.
Tommy Neal (Fr.|, 1983
22.07
18.
Rich Parson (Fr 1,2001
22.05
19
Raphael Wall (So. I, 1992
21.96
20
Alvm Thomas (So.l, 1968
21 46
m^%
Kickoff Ret. for Touchdown -
Career
I. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
Richard Jennings, 1972-75
Tom Brown, 1960-62
Dennis Condie, 1959-61
Kickoff Ret. for Touchdown -
Season
1. Richard Jennings ISr. |, 1975
Dennis Condie (Jr|, 1960
3. 14 players
(last time: Lewis Sanders, 98 yards vs. Western Carolina,
19991
John Schultz holds the record for kickoff return
average in a season, set in 1975.
•■- mj-^t -
__
I
Year Player No.-Yds
Avg.
1947
Lu Gambino
7-174
24.85
1948
John Baroni
5-147
29.40
1949
Vernon Seibert
8-182
22.75
1950
Bob Shemonski
10-259
25.90
1951
Bob Shemonski
6-126
21.00
1952
Dick Nolan
6-180
30.00
1953
Chet Hanulak
6-131
23.50
1954
Ronnie Waller
4-121
30.25
1955
Ed Vereb
5-114
22.80
1956
Ted Kershner
9-161
17.88
1957
Ted Kershner
8-161
20.12
1958
Bob Gallagher
5-113
22.60
1959
Dwayne Fletcher
8-155
19.37
1960
Dennis Condie
10-352
35.20
1961
Dennis Condie
9-120
13.33
1962
Tom Brown
11-284
25.81
1963
Darryl Hill
13-317
24.38
1964
Kenny Ambrusko
9-280
31.11
1965
Bobby Collins
10-270
27 00
1966
Billy Van Heusen
8-173
21.62
1967
Kenny Dutton
24-454
18.91
1968
Kenny Dutton
8-180
22.50
1969
John Kinq
10-267
26 70
1970
Larry Marshall
2 1469
22.33
1971
Larry Marshall
22-587
26.68
1972
Jamie Franklin
1 1-239
21.72
1973
1974
Louis Carter
14-312
22.29
Louis Carter
11-286
26.00
1975
1976
Richard Jennings
8-297
37.12
Kenny Roy
12-252
21.00
1977
Steve Atkins
8-140
17.50
1978
Steve Atkins
8-228
28.50
1979
Mike Lewis
10-134
13.40
1 980
Lloyd Burruss
10-161
16.10
1981
Mike Lewis
14-290
20.71
TO A
23-530
23.04
1983
Tommy Neal
15-331
22.07
1984
Keeta Covington
25479
19.16
1985
Keeta Covington
24-556
23.17
1 986
1987
Keeta Covington
23-485
21.09
Mike Beaslev
14-296
21.14
1988
Ricky Johnson
17-388
22.82
1989
Bren Lowery
14-334
23.86
1990
Mark Mason
1 1-254
23.09
1991
Doug Lawrence
12-245
20.41
1992
Jermaine Lewis
10-268
26.80
1993
Allen Williams
30-621
20 70
1994
Jermaine Lewis
10-216
21.60
1995
Chad Scott
26-549
21.12
1996
Chad Scott
23-534
23.22
1997
Lewis Sanders
19-460
24.21
1998
Jermaine Arnngton
8-189
23.62
1999
Lewis Sanders
18 482
26.78
2000
Mukala Sikyala
16-364
22.75
2001
Rich Parson
17-375
22 05
2002
Steve Suter
22 846
24.82
2003
Steve Suter
15-351
23.40
Keeta Covington Larry Marshall
Bren Lowery
Chad Scott
Louis Carter
Lewis Sanders Doug Lawrence Ricky Johnson
4H'_1 P 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
PUNTING
Total Punts
Career-268, Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
Season-90, Dan DeArmas, 1991
Game- 1 2, Steve Adams vs Florida, J 98 1
Punting Average
Career-) 3 7, Brooks Barnard, 1999-2002
Season-44 7, Brooks Barnard, 2000
$r.-43 I, Brooks Barnard, 2002
Punting Yards
Career-1 0,627, Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
Jr.-44.5, Brooks Barnard, 2001
$0.-44 7, Brooks Barnard, 2000
Fr.-42.3, Adam Podlesh, 2003
Season-3,615, Dan DeArmas, 1991
Game-53 8, Brooks Barnard vs. Temple, 2000 16 puntsl
Longest Punt
, John Fntsch vs Miami, 1 956
Total Punts - Career
1
Dan DeArmas, 1998-91
268
Dale Castro, 1978-80
224
Russ Edwards, 1995-98
221
Darrvl Wriqht, 1984-87
209
Brooks Barnard, 1999-2002
200
MikeSochko, 1975-77
169
Greg Fries, 1968-70
168
B
Howard Humphries, 1 963-65
142
9
Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
133
1
3. Alan Sadler 1982-83
132
Total Punts - Game
1 . Steve Adams vs. Florida, 1 98 1
12
2. Dale Castro vs. Penn St., 1 979 11
Dale Castro vs. Kentucky, 1 979 11
Mike Sochko vs. Cincinnati, 1975 11
Greq Fries vs. Syracuse, 1 969 11
Greg Fries vs. Clemson, 1 968 11
7. Brooks Barnard vs. West Virqinia, 200 1
10
Russ Edwards vs. Clemson, 1 998
10
Dan DeArmas vs. Penn St., 1991
10
Dan DeArmas vs. No. Carolina, 1991
10
Dan DeArmas vs. Ga. Tech, 1991
10
Dan DeArmas vs. Ga. Tech, 1 990
10
Dale Castro vs. Penn St., 1978
10
Mike Sochko vs. Penn St., 1977
10
'Punting Yards - Career
1. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
10,627
2. Brooks Barnard, 1999-2002
8,733
3. Dale Castro, 1979-80
8,584
4. Darrell Wriqht, 1984-87
8,389
5. Russ Edwards, 1995-98
8,329
6. MikeSochko, 1975-77
6,789
7. Greq Fries, 1968-70
6,696
8. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
5,509
9. Howard Humphries, 1963-65
5,290
10. Alan Sadler, 1982-83
5,125
Punting Average - Career
Minimum Two Seasons
I. Brooks Barnard, 1 999-2002
Bill Walker, 1953-55
Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Phil Waqenheim, 1973-74
Duey Graham, 1970
MikeSochko, 1975-77
Darrvl Wright, 1984-87
B Greq Fries. 1968-70
9. Dan DeArmas. 1 988-9 1
10. Billy Van Heusen, 1965-67
43 7
41 S
41 4
40.7
40.4
40.2
40.1
39.9
39 7
39 6
Brooks Barnard holds records for punting average
in a career, season and game.
Punting Average - Season
I. Brooks Barnard |So.|, 2000
44.7
2. Brooks Barnard (Jr. |, 2001
44.5
3. Scott Milanovich (So |, 1993
43.8
4. Brooks Barnard (Sr), 2002
43.1
5. Adam Podlesh (Fr|, 2003
42.3
6. Phil Waqenheim (Sr), 1974
42.2
7. Brooks Barnard (Fr |, 1999
42.1
8. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994
41.8
9. Dan DeArmas (So. I, 1989
41.5
10. Dale Castro (Sr), 1980
40.9
Punting Average - Game
Minimum Three punts in a game
I . Brooks Barnard vs. Temple, 2000 53.8
2. Scott Milanovich vs. NC State, 1 993
52.7
3. Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1 993
52.5
4. Brooks Barnard vs. Virqinia, 2000
51.0
5, Brooks Barnard vs. North Carolina, 2001
50.4
6. Brooks Barnard vs. Tennessee, 2002
50.3
7. Brooks Barnard vs. Clemson, 2000
49.8
8. Brooks Barnard vs. Georgia Tech, 2002
49.5
9. Scott Milanovich vs. Clemson, 1 994
49.0
10. Brooks Barnard vs. Duke, 1999
48.8
©
Mnu&C Z_eacxev-^
Player
Earl Roth
Earl Roth
_JackJargarona
Year
1947
1948 Lirl Both
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
No.-Vdj
56-2,090
49-1,820
46-1,833
61-2,213
Avg.
37 3
37 I
398
362
1951
Bernie Faloney
27-911
33.7
1952
Bernie Faloney
29-1,137
'/)/
1953
Bernie Faloney
19-755
VI 1
1954
Frank Tamburello
15-519
34 6
1955
Lynn Beightol
20-701
35.0
John Fntsch
Ed Cooke
Brooks Barnard
27-1,020
39-1,409
1958 Bob Layman 22-832
1959 Gary Collins
1960 Gary Collins 33-1,156
1961 Gary Collins 48-1,788
1962 Don White 22-673
1963 Howard Humphries 43-1,517
1964 Howard Humphries 46-1,736
1965 Howard Humphries 53-2,037
38.0
36 1
37.8
394
35 0
37J
30.6
35.3
37.7
38.4
1 966
Billy Van Heusen
46-1,839
40.0
1967
Billy Van Heusen
54-2,118
39 2
1968
Greq Fries
72-2,824
39.2
1 969
Greq Fries
72-2,832
39.3
1970
Duey Graham
53-2,140
40.4
1971
John Petronaci
67-2,407
35.9
1972
Ken Schrqy
48-1,836
38.3
1973
Phil Wagenheim
54-2,125
39.4
1974
Phil Wagenheim
52-2,193
42.2
1975
Mike Sochko
57-2,303
40.4
1976
Mike Sochko
51-1,996
39.1
1977
Mike Sochko
61-2,490
103
1978
Dale Castro
66-2,372
35.9
1979
Dale Castro
83-3,110
37.5
1980
Dale Castro
75-3,066
40.9
1981
Steve Adams
59-2,298
39.0
1982
Alan Sadler
56-2,163
38.6
1983
Alan Sadler
59-2,326
39 4
1984
Darryl Wriqht
22-910
41.4
1985
Darn/1 Wriqht
55-2,153
39.2
1986
1987
Darryl Wriqht
63-2,555
40.6
1988
Dan DeArmas
51-1,882
36.9
1989
Dan DeArmas
57-2,368
41.5
1990
Dan DeArmas
70-2,762
39.5
1991
Dan DeArmas
90-3,615
40.2
1992
David DeArmas
55-1,882
34.2
1993
Scott Milanovich
50-2,189
43.8
1994
Scott Milanovich
51-2,132
41.8
1995
Scott Milanovich
33-', 2)1
36.9
1996
Russ Edwards
73-2,663
36.5
1997
Russ Edwards
58-2,204
38.0
1998
Russ Edwards
68-2,693
39 6
1999
Brooks Barnard
42-1,767
42.1
Brooks Barnard
2000
49-2,191
44.7
2001
Brooks Barnard
54-2,401
44.5
2002
Brooks Barnard
55-2,373
43.1
2003
Adam Podlesh
53-2.241
42.3
ti_ l
£5
1
«-
Dan DeArmas
Scott
Yilanovich
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(2j|>
MARYUlNP^^a(7 JfcJ
TACKLES/SACKS
Tackles (since 1969)
Career-48 I.Eric Wilson, 1981-84
Jr^24, Randy White, I974_
Jr.-lOl, Marlm Van Horn, 1978
Jr.-28, E.J.Henderson, 1999
So.-/ , EncOgbogu, 1995
Season-188. Neal Olkewicz, 1978
Jr.- 1 88, Neal Olkewicz, 1978
So.- 1 7, Aaron Thompson, 1 999
Fr.-8, Mike Corvmo, 1979
Fr.-76, Mike Whaley 2000
Jr.-1 78, Eric Wilson, 1 983
SO.-I37, Ratcliff Thomas, 1994
Ft.- 136, Mike Corvmo, 1979
Tackles for Loss Yardage
(since 1 974)
SaCkS (since 1 969)
Career-24, Mike Corvmo, 1979-82
Tackles for Loss (since 197a)
Career-62, EJ- Henderson, 1999-2002
Seaion-28, E.J. Henderson, 1999
Career-206, Mike Corvmo, 1979-1982
Season-1 22, Randy White, 1974
$r.-l 22, RandyWhite, 1974
Season-13 Mark Duda, 1982, Bruce Palmer 1978
Sr.-13, Mark Duda, 1982; Bruce Palmer. 1978
Jr.-12, Bruce Mesner, 1985
So.-vS 5, Shayvne Mernman, 2003
Tackles - Career (since 1 969)
1. Eric Wilson, 1981-84 481
2. EJ. Henderson, 1999-2002 473
3. Chuck Faucette, 1983-86 466
4. Ratcliff Thomas, 1993-96
Eric Barton, 1995-98
6 Mike Jarmolqwich, 1989-92
7. Brad Carr. 1974-77
8 Scott Saylor, 1 987-89
9. Bruce Palmer, 1976-78
10. Aaron Thompson. 1998-2001
11. Mike Corvmo, 1979-82
12. TedKlaube. 1975-77
13 Kevin Walker, 1985-87
Brad Carr |Sr.|, 1977
JJeal. Olkewicz (Jrj. 1977
1998-2001
1976-78
8 Delbert Cowsette, 1996-99
9 Gurnest Brown I
10 Mike Whaley, 2000-C '
n Bruce Mesner, 1983 8.
12 Ted Chapman, 1984-86
ChipGarber 1975-77
Ernie Salley 1974-77
Joe Campbell, 1973-76
Randy White. 1972-74
424
417
414
386
382
351
348
347
344
330
Tackles - Season (since 1969)
1
Neal Olkewicz |Sr|, 1978
188
2
Ted Klaube [Sr.|, 1977
186
3
Eric Wilson |Jr.|. 1983
173
4
EJ. Henderson (Sr.|, 2002
1/5
5
Harry Walters JJr.j, 1974
173
6
Kevin Walker |Sr.|, 1987
172
7
Eric Wilson ISr.l, 1984
160
8
Eric Barton ISr.l, 1998
159
Brian Matera(Sr), 1979
159
10.
Brad Carr [Jr.], 1976
157
II
MikeJarmolowichlJr), 1991
153
12
Chuck Faucette |Sr , 1 986
151
Bruce Palmer |Sr|, 1978
151
14
EJ. Henderson |Jr.|, 2001
150
15
Kevin Benson |Sr.|, 1975
149
16.
Randy White |Sr|. 1974
147
17
Chucr Faucette |Jr], 1985
144
18
Kendall Oqle |Sr|, 1998
143
19
Kendall Oqle IJr.l, 1997
138
138
138
45
Tackles For Loss - Career
1 E J. Henderson, 1999-2002
2 Aaron Thompson,
3 Charles Johnson,
4 Mike Corvmo, 1979-82
5 EncOgbogu, 1994-97
6. Randy Starks, 200103
7 Al Wallace, 1993-96
37
36
355
34 0
32
77
26
25
24
74
Eric Wilson recorded 48 1 tackles in his career, the
most of any player in school history.
Tackles For Loss - Season (since 741
1. EJ. Henderson (Jr.), 2001 _ 28
2
Randy White |Sr|, 1974
24
3
EJ. Henderson ISr.l, 2002
19.5
4.
Charles Johnson (Sr.). 1978
18
5.
Aaron Thompson (So.). 1999
17
Kris Jenkins [Sr], 2000
17
Bruce Palmer [Sr], 1978
17
8.
Jack Bradford ISr.l, 1990
16
Bruce Mesner [Sr], 1985
16
10
Eric Ogbogu |Jr|, 1996
15
Eric Hicks IJr.|, 1996
IS
Gurnest Brown |Jr|, 1981
15
Randv Starks |Jr.|, 2003
14.5
14
Mike WhaleyJSo.J, 2000-01
14
O'Brien Alston [Sr], 1987
14
Mark Duda (Sr], 1982
14
Mike Corvmo |Jr|, 1981
14
Marlm Van Horn [Jr], 1978
14
Chip Garber (Jr.), 1976
14
Tackles For Loss Yards
(since 1974)
- Career
1. EJ. Henderson, 1999-2002
207
2. Mike Corvino, 1979-82
206
3. Charles Johnson, 1976-78
205
4. Aaron Thompson, 1998-2001
197
5. James Shaffer, 1976-79
153
6. Gurnest Brown, 1979-82
149
7. Randy Starks, 2001-03
143
EricOqboqu, 1994-97
143
Ted Chapman, 1984-86
143
9. Joe Campbell, 1973-76
140
10. Al Wallace, 1993-96
139
Tackles For Loss Yards -
(since 1 974)
■ Season
1. Randy White |Sr.|, 1974
122
2. Charles Johnson ISr.l, 1978
119
3. Marlin Van Horn |Jr.|, 1978
101
4. Mark Duda ISr.l, 1982
94
5. Mike Corvino |Jr.|, 1981
91
6. EJ. Henderson (Sr). 2002
86
7 Bruce Mesner [Sr], 1986
86
8 James Shaffer (Sr), 1979
84
9. Bruce Palmer ISr.l, 1978
81
10. EJ. Henderson |Jr.|, 2001
76
Mike Whaley (Fr.|, 2000
76
m
Randy White holds the school record for tackles for
loss yardage in a season with 122, set in 1974.
<22>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS K-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
I
*/ i
&
Mike Corvino holds the record for career sacks with 24.
Sacks - Career (since 1969)
1. Mike Corvino, 1979-82
24
2. Mark Duda, 1979-82
19
Charles Johnson, 1976-78
19
Bruce Palmer, 1976-78
19
5. Eric Oqboqu, 1994-97
18.5
6. EJ. Henderson, 1999-2002
18
Bruce Mesner, 1983-86
18
Gurnest Brown, 1979-82
18
9. Randy Starks, 2001-03
17.5
10 Joe Campbell, 1973-76
17
11. Aaron Thompson, 1998-2001
15
Jack Bradford, 1987-90
15
Ernie Sallev. 1974-77
15
Sacks - Season (since 1969)
1. Mark Duda ISr.l, 1982
13
Bruce Palmer ISr J, 197S
13
3. Bruce Mesner Ur.|. 1985
12
Charles Johnson |Sr |, 1978
12
Randy White |Sr], 1974
12
6. Mike Corvino Ur.l, 1981
11
Martin Van Horn |Sr. 1, 1979
s Jenkins |Sr.|, 2000
10
Gurnest Brown IJr.l, 1981
10
Jack Bradford ISr. |, 1990
10
1 1 Shawne Mernman fSo.J. 2003
8.5
EJ. Henderson ISr.l, 2002
8.5
13. Kris Jenkins ISr.l, 2000
8
Ernie Sallev ISo.l, 1975
8
M*l*Z( Ue&o&CS>f5>$cj&
Year
Player
No.
1974
Randy White
12
1975
Ernie Salley
8
1976
Joe Campbell 4 Chip Garber
6
1977
James Shaffer
6
1978
Bruce Palmer
13
1979
James Shaffer
6
1980
Six players with
4
1981
Mike Corvino
11
1982
V ii,- Duda
13
1983
James Gross .'■ Eric Wilson
4
1984
Ted Chapman
7
1985
Bruce Mesner
12
1986
Kevin Walker
5
1987
Glenn F ige
11
1988
IX irren Powers 6. Jack Bradford
4
1989
Joel Goode
5
1990
Jack Bradford
10
1991
Larry Webster & Ralph Orta
4
1992
Jim Panagos
5
1993
Jaime Flores
3
1994
Al Wallace
5
1995
Eric Oqboqu & Al Wallace
6
1996
Eric Oqboqu
7
1997
Eric Oqboqu
4
1998
Peter Timmins
5.5
1999
Delbert Cowsette & Erwyn Lyqht
6
2000
Kns Jenkins
8
2001
EJ. Henderson
6
2002
EJ. Henderson
8.5
2003
Shawne Mernman
8.5
f%
kW^i Le^ex^/Vhc£(e&
Year
Player
Tackles
1969
John Dyer
99
1970
Peter Mama
113
1971-73
not available
1974
Harry Walters
173
1975
Kevin Benson
149
1976
Brad Carr
157
1977
Ted Klaube
186
1978
Neal Olkewicz
188
1979
Brian Matera
159
1980
Joe Wilkins
131
1981
MikeMuller
107
1982
Joe Wilkins
119
1983
Eric Wilson
178
1984
Eric Wilson
160
1985
Chuck Faucette
144
1986
Chuck Faucette
151
1987
Kevin Walker
172
1988
Scott Savior
119
1 989
Glenn Paqe
111
1990
Glenn Paqe
102
1991
MikeJarmolowich
153
1992
Mike Jarmolowich
110
1993
Ratcliff Thomas
106
1994
Ratcliff Thomas
137
1995
Ratcliff Thomas
103
1996
Eric Barton
106
1997
Kendall Oqle
133
1998
Eric Barton
159
1999
Marlon Move-Moore
130
2000
EJ Henderson
109
2001
E J. Henderson
150
2002
EJ. Henderson
175
2003
D'Qwell Jackson
136
Unn*&( L&^\&cs>/V^L
Year Player
No.-Yds
1974
Randy White
24-122
1975
Ernie Salley
13-67
1976
Chip Garber
4-54
1977
Charles Johnson
13-39
1978
Charles Johnson
18-119
1979
James Shaffer
10-84
1980
Marlin Van Horn
8-36
1981
Gurnest Brown
15-74
1982
Mark Duda
1444
1983
Enc Wilson
11-35
1984
Ted Chapman
11-65
1985
Bruce Mesner
16^6
1986
Kevin Walker
8-65
1987
O'Brien Alston
14-52
1988
Larry Webster
5-30
Kevin Fowlkes
5-11
1939
Karl Edwards
6-18
1990
Jack Bradford
16-75
1991
Greq Hines
9-22
1992
19V 1
Jim Panagos
1041
Jaime Flores
640
Mike Settles
6-27
1994
1995
1996
Al Wallace
7-32
Enc Oqboqu
13-75
Eric Hicks
15-39
Eric Oqboqu
15-32
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
Enc Barton & Delbert Cowsette
10-37
Aaron Thompson
9-29
Aaron Thompson
17-63
Kns Jenkins
EJ Henderson
EJ. Henderson
19 5-£6
~-'rc. '■?■■:
14 5-69
Eric Wilson
Chuck Faucette Ratcliff Thomas
Eric Barton MikeJarmolowich
Brad Carr
5 2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(22*
NIAmiANB^&fPzCC JfcJ
^¥-5k
INTERCEPTIONS
Interceptions
Career- 17, Tom Brown, 1960-62
Season-1 0, Bob Sullivan, 1965
Sr.-lO, Bob Sullivan, 1965
Jr.-8, Tom Brown, 1961
SO.-7, Bob Smith, l?72_
Fr.-6, Joe Horning, 1951
Game-4, Lendell Jones vs. Duke, 1 982
Interception Return Yards
Career-275, Tom Brown, 1960-62
Season-1 47, Joe Horning, 1951
Sr.-l 33, Cliff Crosby, 1998
Jr.-J ]2. Bill McFadden, 1 98 L
SO.-140, Frank Tamburello, 1954
Fr.-147, Joe Horning, 1951
Game-1 1 1 , Dick Lewis vs. NC State, 1956
Interception Returns for
Touchdown
Career-2, Bob Haley, 1966-68; Ernie Anzzi, 1961-63;
Curome Cox, 2000-03; Domonigue Foxworth, 2001-bies.
Season-.'. Bob Haley, 1968, Curome Cox, 2000-2002
Longest Interception Return
fforTD
1 00, Tom Brown vs. Virginia. 1 962; Dick Lewis vs. NC State,
1 956; Joe Horning vs. Missouri, 1951
Longest Non-Scoring
Interception Return
89, Kevin Benson vs. Virginia, 1973
Interceptions - Career
1. Tom Brown, 1960-62
2. Lendell Jones, 1980-83
3. Bob Sullivan, 1962-63
4. AJ. Johnson. 1993-96
Bob Smith, 1972-74
Tony Greene Ur.l, 1969
Bernie Faloney, 1951-53
7, Curome Cox, 2000-02
Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
Howard Eubanks, 1979-82
Lloyd Burruss, 1976-80
Ralph Lary, 1977-80
KenSchroy 1972-74
13. Tony Jackson, 1997-2001
Shawn Forte, 1998-2000
Keeta Covington, 1983-86
_17_
Ji
J3
J2
JZ
J2
JO.
JO
JO
JO
J0_
J0_
_9
_9
9
Wally Stalnaker |Jr.|, 1968
Rodney Breedlove |Jr |, 1958
Ed Fullerton |Jr.|, 1951
Jim LaRue (Sr.l, 1949
Interception Return Yards - Career
I. Tom Brown, 1960-62
275
2. Joe Horning, 1951-54
3. Bill McFadden, 1979-82
4. Bernie Faloney, 1950-53
222
212
207
5. Randall Jones, 1998-2001
Lloyd Burruss, 1976-80
7. Jim LaRue, 1947-49
8. Ernie Arizzi, 1961-63
9. KenSchroy, 1972-74
Clarence Baldwin, 1981-83
10. Frank Tamburello, 1954-55
Jim Brechbiel, 1972-75
Wally Stalnaker 1967-69
Joe Horning, 1951-54
20. Domonigue Foxworth, 200 1 -present
II. Ralph Lary, 1977-80
12. Curome Cox, 2000-03
13. JoePetruzzo, 1950-51
14. J.B.Brown, 1985-88
Chad Scott, 1995-96
Michael Hollis, 1987-90
J.B.Brown, 1985-88
Bill McFadden, 1979-82
15. Wally Stalnaker, 1967-69
16. Shawn Forte, 1998-2000
17. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
18. Cliff Crosby 1995-98
Kenny Roy, 1973-76
19. Larry Marshall, 1969-71
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
20. Domonigue Foxworth, 2001 -present
177
173
168
166
165
161
160
153
143
142
138
137
136
133
131
128
Interceptions - Season
1. Bob Sullivan |Sr. I, 1965
2. Tom Brown (Jr. 1, 1961
10
Interception Return Yards - Season
147
1. Joe Horning |Fr.|, 1951
2, Frank Tamburello (So), 1954
3. Clarence Baldwin |Sr.|, 1983
Lendell Jones (Jr. I, 1982
Ralph Lary |Jr.|, 1979
Bob Smith (So.), 1972
7. Tony Jackson |Sr.|, 2001
Lewis Sanders (Jr.|, 1 999
AJ Johnson |Jr. ), 1995
Keeta Covington (Jr), 1985
Larry Marshall (Sr), 17/ 1
Tom Brown (Sr.L 1962
Bernie Faloney JSrJ, 1953
Joe Horning (Fr J, 19 I
1 5 Domonigue Foxworth (So.),
Tony Okanlawon (Si
Cliff Crosby [Sr.l, 1998
Chad Scott (Sr), 1996
Jim Brechbiel (Sol W3
2002
3. Cliff Crosby |Sr), 1998
4, Larry Marshall |Sr I, 1971
140
133
131
5. Tom Brown (Sr. ), 1962
6. Eddie Tomlin (Sr), 1989
7. Shawn Forte |Sr.|, 2000
8. ail_McFaddenJJlJ,J?8 L
9. Dickie Lewis (So.), 1956
10 Jim LaRue (Sr J, 1949
II, Ralph Lary (Jr), 1979
Joe Petruzzo |So.|, 1950
13 Lewis Sanders |So.LJ997
14 Ernie Anzzi (Sr), 1963
JUL
16
18
19
20
Tom Brown (Jr.), 1961
Keeta Covington (Jr), 1985
Lloyd Burruss (So), 1977
Bernie Faloney (Jr.), 1952
Kevin Benson (So ), 1973
Randall Jones [Sr.J, 2001
122
120
114
112
111
103
102
102
99
98
9S
9-1
94
90
89
87
MlV&C <Leac(eY^
John Idzik
Year Player
1947 John Idzik
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
Jim La Rue
Bob Shemonski
Joe Horning
Bernie Faloney
Dick Nolan
1953
1954
1955
Bernie Faloney
_Frank Tamburello
Ed Vereb
Dave Nusz
1958
Rod Breedlove
5-68
1959
Four players with
2
I960
Tom Brown
3-58
1 96 1
Tom Brown
8-95
1962
Tom Brown
6-122
1963
Ernie Anzzi
4-98
1964
Bob Sullivan
3-0
1965
Bob Sullivan
10-61
1956
1957
1958
1959
I960
1 96 1
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
Bob Rusevlyan
Howie Dare
Bob Smith
Jim Brechbiel
Jim Brechbiel
Kenny Roy
John Stanford
1981 Lendell Jones
1982
1983
1984
JHgward Eubanks_
Lendell Jones
Clarence Baldwin
Eric Wilson
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1 999
2000
7001
2002_
2003
Andre Vaughn
Three players with
Orlando Strozier
Wade Inge
No.-Yds
5-26
4-16
5-103
4-40
6-147
3-90
3-13
6-67
4-140
4-38
4-31
3-15
4-20
1966
John Hetrick
4-28
1968
Wally Stalnaker
5-71
1969
Tonv Greene
5-10
1970
Three players with
2
1971
Larry Marshall
6-131
7-24
5-51
4-55
4-17
4-55
Kenny Roy
4-11
1977
Uoyd Burruss
3-94
1978
Uoyd Burruss
3-45
1979
Ralph Lary
7-102
1980
Uoyd Burn;'..',
3-34
Howard Eubanks
3-8
4-15
4-5
748
7-5
2-30
Chuck Faucette
2-11
1985
Keeta Covington
6-94
1 986
Chuck Faucette
3-25
Chad Sydnor
3-18
1987
J.B. Brown
4-71
1988
Four players with
2
1989 Eddie Tomlin
3 170
Michael Hollis
3-16
1990 Michael Hollis
3-0
2-30
4-63
3-27
AJ Johnson
Chad Scott
Lewis Sanders
Cliff Crosby
Lewis Sanders
Shawn Forte
Tony Jackson
6-46
5-14
4 99
5-133
6-37
4-114
6-6
Domonigue Foxworth
Domonigue Foxworth
Madieu Williams
5-64
3-64
3-10
<(23>
2001 ACC CHAMPIO
ICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
f ««SL *
TEAM RECORDS
Victories
Most Wins
1976
1 1-1
'2002
11-3
Attendance
Average Overall Attendance
1985 52,322 in 12 qames
Total Overall Attendance (includes bowls)
2002 7 17,886 in 14 games
Average Home Attendance
2003 51,236 in six qames
Total Home Attendance
2002 323,758 in seven games
Scoring
Largest Margin of Victory
Game Washington Colleqe, 1927 80
180-01
Largest Margin of Defeat
Game Navy, 1913 76
(0-761
Most Points Scored
Season 2002 |14qames|
451
Game Washinqton Colleqe, 1927
80
IMaryland 80, Washinqton Colleqe 0)
Most Points Scored by Opponents
Season 1979 |1 1 qamesl
479
Game Navy, 1913
76
INavy 76, Maiyland 0)
Fewest Points Scored by Opponents
Reason 1953 110 qamesl
21
'Most Touchdowns Scored
Season 2002 114 qames]
54
,Game Washinqton Colleqe, 1927
12
<Most Touchdowns Passing
Reason 1993 111 qamesl
27
'Game Wake Forest, 1993
5
West Virqinia, 1993
5
North Carolina, 1993
5
Clemson, 1992
5
Villanova, 1975
5
Most Touchdowns Passing by Opponents
Season 1993111 qamesl
23
1992111 qamesl
23
Game Florida State, 1993
5
Most Field Goals Made
Season 2003 |l 3 qamesl
24
2002 |1 4 qamesl
24
Game Mississippi State, 1979
5
Most Point After Touchdowns Made
Season 2002 1 1 4 qamesl 53 {53 kick)
Game North Carolina, 2002
8
Virqmia, 1975
8
Duke, 1974
8
Missouri, 1954
8
Washinqton Colleqe, 1 927
8
Most Safeties Scored
Game Villanova, 1974
2
Georqetown, 1950
2
Total Offense
Most Total Offense Yards
Season 2002 |I4 games)
7,073
2003 [13 qamesl
5,482
Game Virginia, 1975
802
Fewest Total Yards Gained
Season 1967 (9 games)
Game Syracuse, 1959
2,228
29
Most Total Plays
Season 1992 111 qamesl
945
Game NC State, 1 992
105
Most Total Offense Yards, Opponents
Season 1993 111 qamesl 6,083
Fewest Total Offense Yards, Opponents
Season 1955 (10 qamesl
1,691
Rushing
Most Rushes
Season 1976 (1 1 games)
654
Game Miami, 1958
76
Most Yards Rushing
Season 1 95 1 (9 qamesl
2,921
Game Virginia, J 975
582
Fewest Net Rushing Yards
Game Navy, 1965
-58
Most Rushing Yards, Opponents
Season 1993111 qamesl 3,490
Fewest Rushing Yards, Opponents
Season 1951 19 qamesl 680
Game UOA 1955
-21
West Virginia, 1951
-21
Highest Average Per Rush
Game Virginia Tech, 1950
10.5
Most First Downs Rushing
Season 1976 II 1 qamesl
Game Virginia, 1975
155
28
Fewest First Downs Rushing
Game Michigan State, 1944
Syracuse, 1959
Fewest First Downs Rushing,
Opponents
Season 1951 (9 qamesl
44
Game Virginia, 1980
Wake Forest, 1973
Passing
Most Yards Gained Passing
Season 1992 111 qamesl
3,628
Game West Virginia, 1993
471
Most Passes Attempted
Season 1992 III qamesl
Game Florida State, 1995
514
62
Most Passes Completed
Delaware, 1947
Season 1992 (11 qamesl
Game Florida State 1995
304
46
Highest Completion Pet. (Min. 10 att.J
Season 1993 111 qamesl .639
Game N( State, 1995
.833
Most Yards Gained Passing, Opponents
Season 1992 (II qamesl 2,968
Fewest Yards Gained Passing,
Opponents
Season 1957 (10 qamesl
731
Game Clemson, 1956
-1
Highest Completion Pet., Opponents
Season 1988 111 qamesl 611
Most Passes Attempted, Opponents
Season 1981 111 qames) 445
Game Wake Forest, 1981
67
Fewest Passes Completed, Opponents
Season 1956 (10 qamesl 88
Game Kentucky, 1956
0 (of 31
Boston University, 1952
0 (of 6|
Delaware, 1948
0(of3]
Michiqan State, 1944
O(ofO)
Syracuse, 1939
0 (of 5)
Most First Downs Passing
Season 1992 111 qamesl
165
Game Wake Forest, 1993
19
Duke, 1993
19
West Virginia, 1993
19
Penn State, 1992
19
Fewest First Downs Passing
Season 1956 (10 qamesl
29
1951 (10 qamesl
29
Game 1 3 times
0
(last time vs. Wake Forest,
1969)
Punting
Most Punts
Season 1991 (11 qamesl
90
Game W Maryland, 1940
14
Virginia, 1937
14
Fewest Punts
Season 1953 (10 qames)
37
Game Virqinia, 1975
0
Most Punting Yards
Season 1991 (II qamesl
3,615
Game Syracuse, 1936
510
Hiqhest Punting Avq.
Season 2001 III qamesl
44.5
Game Temple, 2000
53.8
Most Punts, Opponents
Season 1979 111 gamesl
94
First Downs
Most Total First Downs
Season 1992111 qamesl
288
Game Clemson, 1984
35
Virqinia, 1975
35
Fewest Total First Downs
Season 1966 (10 qames]
114
Game Michiqan State, 1 944 1
Most Total First Downs, Opponent
Season 1993 (1 1 qamesl
281
Fewest Total First Downs, Opponents
Season 1 952 (9 games) 88
Game Wake Forest, 19/) 1
Interceptions
Most Passes Intercepted
Season 1951 (10 qames, includinq Bowll 38
1951 19 reqular season qames)
34
Game Georqia, 1951
7
Most Passes Had Intercepted
Season 1992 111 qamesl
23
1948 110 gamesl
23
Game Pennsylvania, 1941
6
Penalties
Most Penalties
Season 1985111 gamesl
83
1982111 gamesl
88
Game Virginia Tech, 1950
18
Most Yards Penalized
Season 1982 111 qamesl
851
Game Duke, 1982
147
Fewest Penalties
Season 1 967 |9 qames)
38
Game Duke, 1941
0
Most Penalties, Opponents
Season 2002 (14 qamesl
104
Game Miami, 1957
15
Most Penalty Yards, Opponents
Season 1992 (1 1 qamesl
929
Game Penn State, 1 982
136
Fewest Penalties, Opponents
Season 1951 (10 qamesl
31
Game Six times
0
(last time vs. South Carolina, 1 9531
Fewest Penalty Yards, Opponents
Season 1951 (10 qamesl
263
Fumbles
Most Fumbles
Season 1950(10 qamesl 44 (lost 221
Game Georqia Tech, 1952 8 Host 2]
Most Fumbles, Opponents
Season 1971 |1 1 qames) 40 Irecovered 22|
1 960 1 1 0 qamesl 40 Irecoverec
M9|
Fewest Fumbles
Season 1991 111 qamesl 11 Host 51
Most Fumbles Lost
Season 1953 (10 qamesl
24
Game North Carolina, 1947
6
Most Fumbles Lost, Opponent
Season 1970 (1 1 qamesl
23
Game North Carolina, 1960
5
West Virginia, 1950
5
Missoun, 1950 IGator Bowll
5
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FU-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(2J>
MARYUIND^r/^ff
YFAR-BY-YEAR OFFENSE
Year
1974 II
FD
Att.
210
Rushing
Yards Avq/Cm
IDs Att.
Passing
Com Int. Yards Avq/Gm
IDs
Att.
Total
Yards Avq/Gm.
Fum
Pen
No/Yds
1947
10
—
423
2242
224.2
—
178
53
10
886
88.6
11
551
3128
312.8
—
—
1948
10
479
2351
235.1
_
148
54
23
808
80.8
12
627
3159
3 1 5 9
—
—
1949
10
115
438
1595
159.5
27
132
58
7
936
93.6
9
570
2531
253 1
26-11
74/591
1950
10
134
472
2112
211.2
33
167
67
17
1096 ,
1 09 6
7
639
3208
320.8
44-22
75/682
1951
9
155
494
2921
324 6
40
120
51
10
901
100.1
12
614
3822
424 7
38-24
57/401.5
1952
9
167
485
7079
231.0
18
155
77
9
1316
146.2
13
640
3395
877 2
39-17
54/424
1953
10
161
483
2578
257.8
31
no
46
10
1017
101.7
12
593
3595
359.5
39-24
1954
10
149
425
2488
248 8
31
111
44
8
901
90.1
10
536
3329
332.9
—
1955
10
143
516
1 962
196.2
21
112
48
12
838
83.8
11
628
2800
280.0
—
1956
10
129
503
1577
157.7
9
135
58
14
6 1 2
61 2
2
638
2189
218.9
31-12
72/694
1957
10
115
470
1417
141.7
12
146
51
12
599
59.9
5
616
2016
201.6
18-9
58/556
1958
10
148
437
1360
136.0
14
204
103
21
1270
127.0
4
641
2620
262.0
22-12
58/503
1959
10
144
474
1765
176.5
13
185
81
15
1120
112.0
13
659
2885
288 5
20-10
75/652.5
1960
10
141
392
1377
137.7
16
182
105
14
1078
107.8
7
574
2455
245.5
17-7
47/478
10
140
123.1
8
214
115
17
1464
146 4
12
601
2695
269.5
29-17
1961
387
1231
33/330
1962
10
183
459
1589
158.9
12
244
135
22
1480
148.0
6
703
3069
306.9
22-11
40/417
1963
10
160
455
1405
140 5
20
249
113
12
1246
124.6
10
704
2651
265.1
na-15
45/405
1 964
10
158
477
] 866
186 6
15
197
86
10
941
94.1
5
674
2S07
280 7
na-11
58/524
1965
10
142
410
1152
115.2
10
235
119
16
1283
128.3
6
645
2485
243.5
na-21
na/453
1966
10
114
364
813
81.3
8
215
110
16
1624
162.4
17
579
2437
243 7
na-16
45/382
1967
9
116
405
1087
120.8
2
217
100
12
1141
126.8
3
622
2228
247 6
22-12
33/382
1968
10
175
534
1642
164 2
13
218
97
16
1296
129.6
7
752
2938
293.8
na-13
47/491
1969
10
131
512
1676
167 6
7
190
70
14
1676
167.6
7
702
2674
267.4
31-18
67/633
1970
11
162
525
1542
140.1
7
258
111
20
1492
135.6
6
783
3034
275.8
39-27
67/671
1971
11
193
511
1520
138.1
14
285
145
17
1748
1 58 9
14
796
326S
297.1
28-11
60/607
1972
11
210
517
1798
163.5
20
287
159
20
1982
180.2
10
804
3747
340.2
31-20
74/757
1973
11
209
601
2215
201.4
24
199
118
16
1542
140.2
12
SOO
3755
341.4
32-17
64-629
572
2507
227.9
30
252
144
1977
179.7
824
4484
407.6 31-18
66/677
1975 II
214
573
2428
220.7
22
218
124
1699
154.5
791
4127
375.2 26-16
70/662
1976 11
234
654
2874
261.3
24
157
90
8 1218
110.7
12
4092
372.6 23-17
60/671
1977 II
199
571
2040
185.5
25 221
117
15
1792
1629
792
3832
348.4 25-13
73/622
1978 11
207
580
2058
187 1
21
232
126
13
I6IE
147.
3676
334.2
18-10 64/563
1979 11
165
566
2131
193.7
15 210
95
13
1152
104.7
776
3283
298.5
23-12 54/498
1980 11
1981 II
180
199
569
1934
1758
16
204
101
1316
119.6
773
3250
295.5 22-15 70/656
500
1714
155.8
15 300
149
10 1948
177.1
800
3662
332.9 25-16
73/672
1982 11
245
516
2241
203 7
25
329
184
II
7367
2152
845
4608
418.9
23-9 88/851
1983 II
246
471
1996
181.5
332 185
2563
233.0
803
4559
414.5 22-13
77/785
1984 11
256
522
2308
2099
29
306
189
2602
236 5
828
4910
446.4 31-12
77/663
1985 11
227
504
2039
185.4
20
312 166
14 2475
225.0
15
816
4515
410.4
26-13
88/824
1986
1987
II
215
194
235
437
1497
136.1
17
355
197
11
2728
248.0
792
4225
384.1
20-14 84/703
396
977
399 228
18 2748
249.8
795 3725
338.6 25-15 71/551
1988
11
211
481
1785
162.3
17
290
172
12
2101
191.0
12
771
3886
353.3
13-7
67/575
1989
11
217
440
1-1 V;
132 6
12
351
189
8
2510
228.2
12
791
3969
360.8
22-13
74/635
1990
11
208
13
441
238
20
27 74
252.2
10
831
3784
344.0
15 10
290
1010
91.8
58/443
1991
11
149
399
1175
106.8
10
363
168
19
1815
165.0
7
762
2990
271.8
11-5
67/677
1992
11
288
432
1503
1 36 6
19
814
304
23
3628
329.8
18
946
5131
466.5
12-3
66/583
1993
11
271
381
1013
92.1
9
473
302
21
3823
347.6
26
854
4836
439 6
36 15
81/675
319
1037
94.3
10 428
291
3037
276 1
23
747
4074
370.4
19-fi 76/640
1995
1996
1997
195
158
172
385
477
1079
1490
98.1
15
362
226
2411
219 3
747
3490
135.5
13 267
129
12
1485
1350
748 2975
3173
270 5
29-13 57/456
16-7
415
973
280
164
1917
174.3
10
695
2890
262.7
16-9
69/60JL
69/546
1998
1999 11
2000 1 1
?00L
2002
11
14
2003 13
163
179
187
257
770
280
471
1773
161.2
16
233
106
1288
117.1
705 3061
492
2545
231.4
384
1365
124.1
22
18
240 116
II
1580
143.6
732
4125
375.0
332
181
14 2322
31! 1
716 3687
335.2
526
592
552
^2428
.
248/
220.7
33 346
203
2409
219.0
198!
32 324
179
13 2668
190.6
873
916
4837
5451
439.7
191.3
20
361 200
7 2995
2304
20
913 5482
278.3 22-13 77/699
17-8 81/653
17-8 66/517
14-9 75/661
389 4 22-12 84/774
4217 30-11 82/697
Note: Statistics prior to 2002 do not include bowl games.
<(jj
ZUU I AV.V. •».
HAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
YEAR-BY-YEAR DEFENSE
Year
1953
1954
1955
FD
106
140
100
Att.
Rushing
Yards Avg/Cm
IDs Att. Com
Passing
Int. Yards Avg/Cm
IDs
Att.
Total
Yards
Avg/Cm. fum
362
849
849
215
87
22
1093
109.3
577
1942
194 2
32-14
'Note: Statistics prior to 2002 do not include bowl games
Pen
No/Yds
1950
10
109
391
1015
101.5
204
97
24
1084
108.4
—
595
2099
207 9
37-22
58/448
1951
9
110
351
680
75 0
290
119
9
1391
1 54 0
_
641
2071
230 1
31/263
1952
9
88
—
1053
117.0
130
52
14
755
83.8
—
—
1808
200 8
25-15
40/381
1343
134.3
198
96
18
1130
113 0
2473
247 3
761
76.1
_
195
83
30
932
93.2
—
_
1691
169 1
—
1956
0
137
—
2022
202 2
—
111
49
12
664
66.4
—
616
2686
708 6
74 1 3
75/700
1957
0
123
500
1750
175 0
113
53
10
731
73.1
613
2481
248 1
3270
61/505
1958
0
148
425
1647
164.7
—
163
79
15
1199
119.9
588
2840
784 6
22-11
35/304
1959
0
164
485
1671
167.1
174
90
15
1138
113.8
659
2809
280 9
24-16
56/527
1960
0
182
502
1822
1 82 2
192
92
8
1107
110.7
694
797V
297 9
4019
43/492
196!
0
139
460
1615
161.5
184
71
18
972
97.2
044
7587
258 7
23-10
45/377
1962
0
126
1262
126.2
11
178
88
13
1035
103.5
6
2297
229.7
26-14
33/295.5
1963
0
139
456
1635
163.5
—
172
80
7
997
99 7
622
2402
240 2
na-13
35/328
1964
0
159
476
1583
158.3
—
196
93
11
1159
115.9
_
672
7747
274 2
na-19
44/497
1965
0
167
488
1635
163.5
_
201
94
23
1156
115.6
_
689
7791
279 1
na-10
na/343
1966
0
147
455
1531
153.1
—
191
97
15
1231
123.1
—
646
2767
276.2
na-12
45/490
1967
9
181
539
2371
263.4
22
146
77
13
1053
117.0
7
685
3424
380.4
77-11
45/467
1968
0
222
529
2272
2272
31
273
141
14
1920
192.0
9
802
4192
4 1 9 2
n,t 1 1
59/661
1969
0
161
509
1921
1 92 1
17
179
91
9
1921
192.1
7
688
3114
311.4
26-17
54/514
1970
191
560
1910
173 7
252
146
10
1571
142.8
-
825
3481
3 1 6 5
351 6
35-23
40-22
56/612
204
538
2 08/
189 7
223
112
15
1781
LM?
55/498
1971
761
3368
1972
173
503
1413
1 28 8
247
116
18
1653/^150.3
—
750
3100
237 8
23-12
66/685
1973
141
467
1233
117 1
244
104
14
1453
132.1
701
2696
245 1
29-21
66/571
1974
145
527
1471
133.7
5
201
90
13
1351
122.8
6
728
2822
256.6
30-17
35/329
1975
157
536
1704
154.9
15
189
92
12
1045
95.0
2
728
2749
249.9
29-15
46/477
1976
136
466
1284
116.7
7
200
81
16
1037
94.2
4
666
2221
201.9
11 17
56/561
1977
170
549
1865
109 8
9
203
95
10
1245
113.2
9
752
3110
282.7
26-15
56/516
1978
142
522
1516
137 8
10
222
100
12
1302
118.4
6
744
2818
256.2
25-18
68/602
1979
144
533
1657
150.6
9
215
92
16
974
88.5
6
748
7631
239 2
30-14
55/519
1980
155
464
1307
118.8
5
271
135
9
1528
138.9
9
738
2835
257.7
30 14
60/576
1981
216
404
923
A3 9
4
445
265
19
2915
265.0
18
849
3838
348.9
31-15
69/703
1982
184
396
959
87.2
12
377
205
20
2270
206.4
10
773
3229
293.5
17 11
66/651
1983
226
486
1892
1 72 0
13
341
178
11
2113
192.1
15
327
4005
364 1
18-9
62/462
1984
220
447
1671
151.9
12
335
179
12
2230
202.7
18
782
3901
354.6
22-11
46/337
1985
209
467
1384
125.8
8
318
169
15
1972
179.3
10
785
3356
305.1
32-21
53/363
1986
242
457
1630
148.2
13
384
215
13
2544
231.3
13
841
4174
379 5
15-9
71/567
19S7
217
529
2104
191.3
20
286
163
18
1993
181.2
11
815
4097
372.5
28-13
72/600
1988
254
471
1948
177.1
24
334
204
11
2557
232.5
11
805
4505
409.6
23-12
64/468
1989
227
525
2152
195.6
17
287
150
15
1971
179.2
13
812
4123
374.8
18-7
47/390
1990
203
496
1597
145.2
11
307
168
6
21S0
198.2
13
803
3777
343.4
20-11
54/430
1991
236
534
2098
190.7
18
318
180
8
2536
230.6
13
852
4634
421.3
25-15
60/473
1992
259
464
2248
204.4
25
367
198
8
2968
269.8
23
831
5216
474.2
18-8
99/979
1993
305
554
5490
317.3
38
276
161
5
2593
235.7
23
830
6083
553.0
23-13
86/672
1994
262
531
2618
238.0
25
291
171
11
2160
196.4
11
822
4778
434 4
15-7
73/540
1995
225
459
1727
157.0
20
338
192
13
2128
193.5
8
797
3855
350.5
25-11
57/442
1996
187
465
1549
1 40 8
16
298
159
16
1971
179.2
12
763
3520
320.0
24-13
61/535
1997
236
455
1921
177.4
21
301
188
11
2499
227 2
21
694
4459
405.4
20-14
78/630
1998
209
446
1749
1 59 0
13
319
172
13
2222
202 0
17
765
3971
361.0
15-8
83/775
1999
215
414
1 390
368
218
15
2722
247.5
20
782
4112
373.8
25-13
126 4
14
68/561
2000
284
503
2047
186.1
22
347
202
12
2793
253.9
16
850
4840
440.0
23-13
85/694
2001
195
387
997
90.6
5
398
219
24
2645
240.5
16
785
3642
331.1
22-10
66/554
2002
14
248
531
1801
128.6
12
444
251
18
2942
210.1
12
975
4743
338.8
21-8
104/820
2003
3
210
48!
1682
129.4
15
368
185
12
2327
179.0
10
849
4009
308.4
13-7
81/623
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<Pfl)l
Am &i
THE LAST TIME
KICKOFF RETURNED FOR TD
Maryland - Lewis Sanders (98 yards! vs. W. Carolina, 9-1 1-97.
Opponent- Mike Mason (96 yards). North Carolina, 1 1-1-03.
BLOCKED PUNT RETURNED FOR TD
Maryland - Leroy Ambush vs. Virginia, 1 0-6-0 1
Opponent - David Carter ( 1 0 yards). W. Virginia, 9-1 9-98.
PUNT RETURNED FOR TD
Maryland - Steve Suter (76 yards) vs. W. Virginia (Gator Bowll, 1-1-04.
Opponent - Tremam Hall (83 yards), NC State, 1 1-22-03.
INTERCEPTION RETURNED FOR TD
Maryland - Domonigue Foxworth (44 yardsl at Eastern Michigan, 9-27-03.
Opponent - Michael Boulware 123 yards), Florida State, 1 0-27-0 1 .
FUMBLE RETURNED FORTD
Maryland - Domonigue Foxworth ( 1 2 yardsl vs. Georgia Tech, 1 0-1 7-02.
Opponent - LeVar Talley 1 1 0 yardsl, Temple, 9-26-98.
RECORDED A SAFETY
Maryland - vs. Wake Forest, 1 2-30-02 (E J. Henderson sack in the end zonel.
Opponent - Wofford, 9-28-02 (Scott McBnen sacked in the end zone by Andre Jones).
BLOCKED A PUNT
Maryland - Curtis Williams vs. Wake Forest, 1 1-29-03.
Opponent - Malcolm Tatum, at Florida State, 1 1-13-99.
BLOCKED A FIELD GOAL
Maryland - D'Qwell Jackson at Florida State, 9-6-03.
Opponent - Lance Evans, Virginia, 1 1-1 1-03.
BLOCKED A PAT
Maryland - William Kershaw at Duke, 1 0-26-02.
Opponent - Rick Sherrod, West Virginia, 9-29-0 1 .
DEFENSIVE SHUTOUT
Maryland -vs The Citadel (61-0), 9-l3___
Opponent - Notre Dame (22-0), 8-3 1 -02.
PLAYER PASSED FOR 6 TDS
Maryland - None.
Opponent - Chris Weinke (6, 5, 6, 30, 26, 28|, at Florida State, 11-13-99.
PLAYER SCORED 5 TDS
Maryland - Bob Shemonski |22 rush, 26 rush, 82 PR, 4 rush, 8 rush) vs. Va. Tech, 1 1-7-50.
PLAYER PASSED FOR 5 TDS
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (5, 1 4, 27, 5. 1 2) vs. NC State, 1 1 -5-94.
Opponent - Chris Rix 1 1 6, 9, 28, 22, 3 1 1, at Florida State, 1 0-27-0 1 .
PLAYER SCORED 4 TDS
Maryland - Chris Downs |9 rush, 36 rush, I rush, 6 rush), at North Carolina, 1 1-02-02.
Opponent - Robert Baldwin |3 rush, 1 rush, 1 1 rush, 34 rush), Duke, 9-3-94,
PLAYER SCORED 4 TDS RUSHING
Maryland - Chris Downs |9; 36, 1, 6), at North Carolina, 1 1-02-02
Opponent - Robert Baldwin (3, 1, 1 1, 34), Duke, 9-3-94.
PLAYER PASSED FOR 4 TDS
Maryland -Scott McBnen 1 1 4, 43, 67, 1 6), vs. North Carolina, 11-1-03.
Opponent - Rex Grossman 1 1 5, 4, 33, 1 0|, Florida, 1 -2-02.
PLAYER SCORED 3 TDS
Maryland - Bruce Perry (49 rush, 80 rush, 2 rush), at Wake Forest, 1 1-29-03.
Opponent - Chris Barclay (53 rush, 5 rush 74 rush) Wake Forest, 1 1 29 03
PLAYER SCORED 3 TDS RUSHING
Maryland - Bruce Perry 149, 80, 21. at Wake Forest, 1 1-29-03.
Opponent Chris Barclay (53 5, /■; ' l. I •■-.■< il ."/in
PLAYER PASSED FOR 3 TDS
Maryland - Scott McBnen (3 1 , 22, 1 4) vs W. Virginia |Gator Bowll, 1-1-04.
Opponent - Matt Schaub (27, 7 24], Virginia. 1 1 23 02
PLAYER SCORED 3 TDS RECEIVING
Maryland - Guilian Gary (32 rer . . II rec, I3rec|vs Georgia Tech, 11-18-00.
Opponent - Talman Gardner (16 r_ , 9 rec , 28 rec J, Florida State, 10-27-01
THREE PLAYERS SCORED 2 TDS
Maryland - Jermaine Lewis (5 rec, 27 rec), Mancel Johnson ( 1 4 rec, 12 rec). Geroy Simon (94
KOR, 5 rec] vs. NC State, 1 1 5
Opponent - Earnest Graham (1 rush, 6 rush), Jabar Gaffney |4 rec, 33 rec.), Taylor Jacobs
146 rec, 15 rec), Florida, 1-2-02.
TWO PLAYERS SCORED 2 TDS
Maryland - Scott McBnen (6 rush, 1 rush), Latrez Harrison (14 pass, 16 pass), vs. North
Carolina, 11-1-03.
Opponent - Earnest Graham (I rush, 6 rush), Jabar Gaffney (4 rec., 33 rec.), Taylor Jacobs
146 rec, 15 reel, Florida, 1-2-02.
PLAYER SCORED 2 TDS RUSHING
Maryland - Bruce Perry (49, 80, 2], at Wake Forest, 1 1-29-03.
Opponent- Chris Barclay (S3. 5, 74), Wake Forest, 1 1-29-03.
PLAYER PASSED FOR 2 TDS
Maryland - Scott fvlcBnen (3 1 . 22, 14) vs. W. Virginia IGator Bowll, 1-1-04.
Opponent - Chris Rix ( 1 8, 34). Florida State, 9-6-03.
PLAYER SCORED 2 TDS RECEIVING
Maryland -Jafar Williams 131, 22) vs. W Virginia (Gator Bowl), 1-1-04.
Opponent -Jabar Gaffney (4, 33). Taylor Jacobs (46, 151, Florida, 1-2-02.
50-YP. FIELD GOAL
Maryland - Nick Novak (54 yardsl vs. Duke, 10-1 1-03.
Opponent - Steve Azar |52 yardsl, Northern Illinois, 8-28-03.
45-YD. FIELD GOAL
Maryland - Nick Novak (45 yardsl, vs. Virginia, 1 1-13-03.
Opponent - Steve tor (52 yards), Northern Illinois. 8-28-03
FIVE FIELD GOALS
Maryland - Dale Castro (45, 29, 18, 32, 42) vs. Mississippi State, 9-22-79.
Opponent - Nicholas Setta (51, 32, 18, 46, 24), Notre Dame, 8-31-02.
FOUR FIELD GOALS
Maryland - Nick Novak [54, 34, 31, 481 vs. Duke, 10-1 1-03.
Opponent - Aaron Hunt (29, 35, 22, 421, Clemson, 1 1-1 6-02.
THREE FIELD GOALS
Maryland - Nick Novak (24, 20. 46], vs North Carolina, 11-1-03.
Opponent- Aaron Hunt (29, 35, 22. 42], Clemson, 1 1-16-02.
THREE FIELD GOALS 40 YARDS OR MORE
Maryland - None
Opponent - None.
TWO FIELD GOALS 40 YARDS OR MORE
Maryland - Nick Novak (54, 481 vs. Duke, 10-1 1-03.
Opponent - Nicholas Setta |51, 42], Notre Dame, 8-31-02.
FOUR FIELD GOALS 30 YARDS OR MORE
Maryland - Nick Novak [54, 34, 3 1
Opponent None
] vs. Duke, 10-11-03
THREE FIELD GOALS 30 YARDS OR MORE
Maryland - Nick Novak [54, 34, 31, 481 vs. Duke, 10-1 1-03.
Opponent - Nicholas Setta (29, 35, 22, 42], Notre Dame, 8-31-02
TWO-POINT CONVERSION BY RUSH
Maryland - Shaun Hill run vs NC State, 1 1 4-00
Opponent - Jamie Barnette run, NC State, 11-21 -98
TWO-POINT CONVERSION BY PASS
Maryland - Scott McBnen to Bruce Perry, at Wake Forest, 1 1-29-03
Opponent - Spencer Romme to Richmond Flowers, Duke, 10-30-99
MISSED PAT (KICK)
Maryland - Nick Novak, at Wake Forest |2|, 1 1-29-03
Opponent - Brent Garber, Duke, 10-26-02.
DEFENSIVE EXTRA-POINT
Maryland - None.
Opponent - L. Grant ( 1 00-yd Interception return), Duke, 10-26-96.
40 RUSHING ATTEMPTS
Maryland - Charlie Wysocki |49-2 1 7] at Duke, 1 0-25-80
Opponent - Ray Robinson (40- 1 78), NC State, I M00
30 RUSHING ATTEMPTS
Maryland - Josh Allen (38-257], vs Virginia, 111 3 03
Opponent - Michael Turner (30-90J, NorthemJIhnois, 8-28-03
<Q53*
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
30 RUSHING ATTEMPTS IN ONE HALF
Maryland - Charlie Wysocki {i2\ at Duke, 1 0-25-80.
300 RUSHING YARDS
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (37-306J vs Virginia, 1 1-20-99.
_ Opponent - John Leach |46-329), Wake Forest, ! I -20-93.
200 RUSHING YARDS
Maryland - Bruce Perry (25-2371, at Wake Forest, 1 1-29-03,
Opponent - Chris Barclay (28-243). Wake Forest, 11-29-03.
150 RUSHING YARDS
Maryland - Bruce Perry (25-237), at Wake Forest, 1 1-29-03.
Opponent - Chris Barclay (28-243), Wake Forest, 1 1-29-03
100 RUSHING YARDS
Maryland - Bruce Perry (25-237), at Wake Forest, 1 1-29-03,
Opponent - Chris Barclay (28-243), Wake Forest, 1 1 -29-03
100 RUSHING YARDS BY A QUARTERBACK
Maryland - Shaun Hill , 1 1-105) vs. Duke, 10-20-01.
Opponent - Woodrow Dantzler (22-1831, Clemson, 10-16-99.
TWO PLAYERS WITH 1 00 YARDS RUSHING
Maryland - LaMont Jordan |I35) and Brian Underwood (114) at Temple, 9-27-97
Opponent -Zack Crockett 11231 and Warrick Dunn (1041, Florida St., 9-10-94.
THREE PLAYERS WITH 1 00 YARDS RUSHING
Maryland - Richard Jennings (136), Steve Atkins ( 1 26) and Jamie Franklin ( 1 05) vs.
Virginia, 1 1-22-75.
75-YD. TD RUN
Maryland -
Bruce Perry (801, at Wake Forest
1 1-28-03.
Opponent
- Chris Barclay (741, Wake Forest,
1 1-28-03.
, 50-YD. NON-SCORING RUN
Maryland -
Scott McBnen |54|, at Clemson,
1-16-02.
Opponent
-Gordon Clinkscale (51), Georqi;
Tech, 10-17-02.
50-YD. TD RUN
Maryland - Bruce Perry |80|, at Wake Forest, 1 1-28-03.
Opponent -Chris Barclay (74), Wake Forest, 11-28-03.
50 PASS ATTEMPTS
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (62-46-1, 380, I TD) at Florida St., 1 1-18-95.
Opponent - Brad Lewis 152-314, 279, 1 TD|, West Virginia, 9-29-01.
40 PASS ATTEMPTS
Maryland - Shaun Hill (46-29-1, 318, 3 TD) vs. Georgia Tech, ) 1-18-00.
Opponent -Mike Schneider 147-20-1, 270, 1 TD], Duke, 10-11-03.
35 PASS ATTEMPTS
Maryland - Scott McBnen 137-1 7-1, 243. 2 TD), at NC State, 1 1-22-03.
Opponent- Mike Schneider [47-20-1, 270, 1 TD], Duke, 10-1 1-03.
40 PASS COMPLETIONS
Maryland -
Scott Milanovich (62-46-1, 380,
1 TD) at Florida St.
11-18-95.
Opponent
-James MacPherson (49-28-3, 1 TD), Wake Forest, 10-21-00.
30 PASS COMPLETIONS
Maryland -
Scott Milanovich 16246-1, 380,
1 TD) at Florida St.
11-18-95.
Opponent
- Devm Scott 149-32-1-228, 0 TD), Temple, 9-2-99.
25 PASS COMPLETIONS
Maryland - Shaun Hill (32-26-1. 323, 1 TD) vs. Duke, 10-20-01.
Opponent -AJ. Suggs 145-28-0, 272. 0 TD), Georgia Tech, 10-17-02.
400 YARDS PASSING
Maryland -Scott Milanovich |41 61 at Wake Forest, 11-20-93.
Opponent - Spencer Romme (404|, Duke, 10-30-99.
300 YARDS PASSING
Maryland - Scott McBnen (381] vs. W Virginia (Gator Bowl), 1-1-04.
Opponent - Charlie Whitehurst (320|, Clemson, 10-04-03.
250 YARDS PASSING
Maryland - Scott McBnen (38 1 1 vs. W Virginia [Gator Bowll, 1-1-04.
. Opponent - Philip Rivers 12761, at NC State, 1 1-22-03.
10RECEPT1ONS
Maryland - Geroy Simon 116-124). at Flonda State, 1 1-18-95.
Opponent- PJ. Fleck 113-1 16], Northern Illinois, 8-28-03.
TWO PLAYERS WITH 10 RECEPTIONS
Maryland - Walt Williams [ 1 1 1 and Geroy Simon [ 1 0) at Syracuse, 11-19-94.
100 YARDS RECEIVING
Maryland - Scooter Monroe J3-J67L at North Carolina, 1 1-02-02.
Opponent - Jerncho Cotchery (6-1 02), at NC State, 11-22-03.
TWO PLAYERS WITH 100 YARDS RECEIVING
Maryland - Geroy Simon 1 1 24| and Jermaine Lewis 1 1 02| at Florida St., 11-1 8-95.
Opponent - Taylor Jacobs (10-1 70) and Jabar Gaffney 17-11 81, Florida, I -2-02.
THREE PLAYERS WITH 100 YARDS RECEIVING
Maryland -Jason Kremus |l 1 9|, Mancel Johnson 1 1 06) and Russ Weaver ( 1 05) at Wake Forest, 11-20-93.
200 YARDS RECEIVING
Maryland -Jermaine Lewis (9-205) vs. Duke, 9-23-95.
Opponent - Dez White 15-2 1 51, at Ga. Tech, 9-30-99,
75-YD. NON-SCORING RECEPTION
Maryland - Scott Milanovich to Jermaine Lewis (78) at No. Carolina, 9-1 1-93.
Opponent- C. Randolph to Jax Landfried (78), Wake Forest, I2J0-02.
75-YD. TD RECEPTION
Maryland - Scott McBnen to Scooter Monroe (80), at North Carolina, 1 1-02-02.
Opponent - Joe Hamilton to Dez White (801, & Ga Tech. 9-30-99
50-YD. NON-SCORING RECEPTION
Maryland - Scott McBnen to Derrick Fenner (551. vs. North Carolina, 1 1-1-03.
Opponent- Matt Schaub to Wall Lundy [621, Virginia, 1 1 -1 3-03.
50-YD. TD RECEPTION
Maryland - Scott McBnen to Jo Jo Walker |67|, vs. North Carolina, 1 IJ-03
Opponent - Parian Durant to Chad Scott (52], North Carolina, 1 1-1-03.
TEAM GAINED 300 YARDS RUSHING
Maryland - at Wake Forest (339). 1 1-29-03.
Opponent - Wake Forest (3 1 6|, 1 1 -29-03.
TEAM GAINED 400 YARDS RUSHING
Maryland - vs. Virginia (445). 1 1-20-99.
Opponent -Ga. Tech [41 1|, 10-9-93.
TEAM FAILED TO GAIN 100 YARDS RUSHING
Maryland - at Georgia Tech (96|, 10-23-03
Opponent - NC State (98). 1 1-22-03.
TEAM GAINED 300 YARDS PASSING
Maryland - vs. W Virginia {Gator Bowl) (331 1. 1-104.
Opponent - Clemson |320), 104-03.
TEAM GAINED 400 YARDS PASSING
Maryland - at Wake Forest (425). 1 1-20-93
Opponent -Florida 1456), 1-2-02.
TEAM FAILED TO GAIN 100 YARDS PASSING
Maryland - vs. Virginia 169], 1 1-20-99.
Opponent -W Virginia (Gator Bowll (98). 10-23-03.
TEAM GAINED 400 YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE
Maryland- vs. W Virginia (Gator Bowll 1522), 1-1-04.
Opponent - Wake Forest (424). 1 1-29-03.
TEAM GAINED 500 YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE
Maryland - vs. W Virginia [Gator Bowll 1522). 1-1-04.
Opponent -Flonda 1659), 1-2-02.
TEAM GAINED 600 YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE
Maryland- vs. North Carolina 16121, 1 1-1-03.
Opponent -Flonda (652), 1-2-02.
TEAM FAILED TO GAIN 200 YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE
Maryland-vs. Notre Dame (1331, 8-31-02.
Opponent - West Virginia ( 1 561, 9-20-03.
SCORED SO POINTS OR MORE
Maryland - vs. North Carolina (59-21 1, 1 1-1-03.
Opponent -Florida (23-561, 1-2-02.
TERPS PLAYED IN AN OVERTIME GAME
at Northern Illinois (L-IOT. 20-131. 8-28-03.
l-time record in overtime games, 2-1 )
TERPS PLAYED TO A TIE GAME
vs. La. Tech (Independence Bowl, 34-34), 12-15-90.
TERPS SCORED 28 POINTS OR MORE IN A OTR.
vs. North Carolina (39 (ACC record!, 2nd Qtr.l, 1 1-1-03.
TERPS SCORED 21 POINTS OR MORE IN A OTR.
vs. The Citadel (24, 2nd Qtr.l, 9-13-03.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<QB>
20O4MARYLAND y a CC
»
BYRD STADIUM
Byrd Stadium, which celebrated its 50th birthday
during the 2000 season, has been home to national cham-
pionship football and men's and women's lacrosse teams,
and to more than 50 ACC track and field champions. It
hosted the Queen of England at a football game, and was
the stage where the greatest high hurdler in history,
Renaldo Nehemiah, performed his amazing feats. It also
has been a regular site for the NCAA men's lacrosse Final
Four where several attendance records have been shat-
tered.
Byrd Stadium — it's the first-class home of the Mary-
land Terrapins.
Situated at the foot of the campus' North Hill, the
stadium is named for Dr. H.C. Byrd, a multi-sport athlete as
an undergraduate who later became head football coach
and eventually served as university president. His vision
gave University of Maryland preeminence among Eastern
campus sports facilities for decades and the impetus for
the Terrapins to win more ACC championships than any
league school.
Since opening on Sept. 30, 1950, when Maryland
defeated Navy 35-21 in the dedication game before a
school-record crowd of 43,386 fans, Byrd has undergone
a number of major facelifts, three of which occurred in the
1 990s and have resulted in its present form. The first came
shortly after the 1 990 home season, when the Tyser Tower
press box — a fantastic five-tier, 90-foot high, 1 60-foot long
structure — was built on the stadiums south rim. Tyser
Tower accommodates 300 exterior luxury seats, a hospi-
tality suite with theater-style seating, a spacious working
press area, television and radio booths, and a photo deck.
In 1 99 1 , construction was completed on a beautiful
new football complex — since named the Gossett Foot-
ball Team House —just beyond the east end zone. This
$7 million building houses football coaching offices and
meeting areas, academic computer lab, locker rooms,
weight facility, and a medical support area. A bronze Ter-
rapin sits in front of the team house, its installation com-
ing in 1 992 as part of the celebration of the 1 00th year of
football at the university. Following the 1 994 campaign,
Byrd's seating capacity increased by more than 1 2,000 to
its current level of 48,055 when a massive upper deck
was added on the stadiums north side. The cost for the
latest renovation exceeded $45 million. With the addition
of temporary seating— which took place in 2001 and
2002— the stadium's capacity expanded to house over
51,500 fans.
The refurbishing of Byrd included new restrooms,
bleachers and the stadium's first formal entranceway off of
Field House Drive. The Gossett Football Team House, Tyser
Tower, concession stands, restrooms and stadium portals,
designed by H.O.K. Architects of Kansas City, are enclosed
in sand-molded brick that matches the Williamsburg-style
brick used on most of Maryland's 335 buildings. The brick
gives the contemporary architecture a timeless veneer and
unity with the university's traditional Georgian look.
Along with the reM
renovations of them
Gossett Team Hoim
the construction <m
Tyser Tower /left m
one of the major I
recent refurbishn <■
to 48,055-seat ByM
Stadium fabovej. I
<QB>
2001 ACC O
02 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
m &*&
*4_
*"/"...
«/o~
yser Tower, shown here from the south, features a
pacious press box and a hospitality suite with
heater-style seating.
Byrd now features a brand-new video board above
the newly-remodeled Gossett Football Teamhouse.
1 950 Byrd Stadium is constructed at a cost of $ !
million. The original capacity was 34,680, but could be
boosted to more than 50,000 with temporary bleachers
around the rim of the stadium.
1 953 Byrd is home to the national champion Ter-
rapin football team.
1955 In a game billed as the Best of the East" vs.
the""Best of the West," Maryland defeated No. I -ranked
UCLA 7-0. Historians called that game one of the great-
est of the decade.
1 957 Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip visited
while former Terp head coach Jim Tatum returned to
the scene of his greatest coaching triumphs The Terps
went on to upset North Carolina in what then- head
coach Tommy Mont later called his finest moment as
coach.
1 974 The legendary Bear Bryant returned to Col-
lege Park with his third-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide
on Sept. 14 Temporary bleachers were installed for only
the second time in stadium history to accommodate
54,412 fans, then the largest crowd ever at Byrd. Later
in the season, on Oct II, the then-second-largest crowd
(49,647) in Byrd history watched the 1 5th-ranked Terps
defeat 1 7th-ranked NC State 20-1 0.
1975 The Byrd Stadium attendance record of
58,973 was set when I4th-ranked Maryland hosted
ninth-ranked Penn State.
1 983 Byrd Stadium played host to its second-larg-
est crowd, 54,7 1 5, as the 1 7th-ranked Terps met No. 20
West Virginia.
1 985 The Terps, ranked No. I in the preseason
by 5porr magazine, set the all-time school home atten-
dance record, averaging 49,385 for five home games.
1 990 Construction began following the last home
football game of the season on what was the first major
athletic construction on campus in 35 years. The Byrd
Stadium refurbishment was the first of its kind to be done
without the supervision of Curley Byrd.
1 994 Following the end of the football season,
renovations continued with the addition of an upper
deck.
1 995 Seating capacity is 48, 055 — an increase of
1 2,000 — following the completion of the upper deck
on the stadium's north side.
2001 The eventual ACC Champion Terps posted
a 7-0 record at Byrd Stadium, besting the 6-0 home mark
most-recently accomplished by the 1976 team.
2003 Maryland goes 6-0 at home while averag-
ing a school-record 5 1 ,236 fans to the six dates at Byrd.
Remodeling on the Gossett Football Teamhouse in the
end zone nears completion.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<f£B>
MARVk ANg rr-/rYr
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
Season attendance records for home and overall since I 950. Byrd Stadium opened Sept. 30, 1 95Q before 43, 386 fans. Total attendance includes bowl pames.
Season G W-L-T Total Att. Average Home W-L-T Home Att.
1977 12 8-4-0 427,175 35,597 6 4-2-0 235,746
Season G
W-L-T Total Att.
Average
Home
W-L-T
Home Att.
Average
1950
10
7-2-1
252,205
25,221
4
3-1-0
98,383
24,596
1951
10
10-0-0
308,377
30,838
5
5-0-0
137,838
27,567
1952
9
7-2-0
283,992
31,554
3
3-0-0
106,746
35,582
1953
11
10 10
354,797
32,254
5
5-0-0
155,000
31,000
1954
10
7-2-1
5
5-00
1955
11
10-1-0
284,500
25,863
5
5-0-0
135,000
27,000
1956
10
2-7-1
4
0-3-1
1957
10
5 50
258,201
25,280
5
3-2-0
119,500
23,900
1958
10
4-6-0
183,747
18,374
3
1-2-0
67,000
22,333
1959
10
5-5-0
259,000
25,900
5
4-1-0
104,000
20,800
1960
10
64-0
208,126
20,812
4
2-2-0
95,000
23,750
1961
10
7-3-0
250,500
25,050
5
4-1-0
146,000
29,200
1962
10
6-4-0
274,834
27,483
5
4-1-0
132,000
26,400
1963
10
370
230,650
23,065
5
2-3-0
132 100
26,420
1964
10
5-5-0
269,300
26,930
5
3-2-0
148,500
29,700
1965
10
4-6-0
270,000
27,000
5
140
138,000
27,600
1966
10
4-6-0
269,263
26,926
5
4-1-0
198,500
39,700
1967
9
0-9-0
271,427
30,158
4
04-0
113,500
28,375
1968
10
2-8-0
255,371
25,537
5
2-3-0
146,580
29,316
1969
10
3-7-0
272,256
27,226
5
2-3-0
120,500
24,100
1970
11
2-9-0
204,566
18,597
6
1-5-0
84,927
14,154
1971
11
2-9-0
327,109
29,737
6
2-4-0
110,300
18,383
1972
11
5-5-1
286,162
26,014
5
4-1-0
121,168
24,233
1973
12
84-0
333,223
27,768
6
4-2-0
185,023
30,837
1974
12
84-0
445,749
37,145
6
5-1-0
227,970
37,995
1975
12
9-2-1
535,637
44,636
5
4-1-0
228,236
45,657
1978 12 9-3-0 468,611 39,051
4-1-0 214,145
1979 11
74-0 418,161 38,015
5-1-0 208,037
1980 12 84-0 456,256 38,021
5-1-0 217,061
1981 11 4-6-1 419,914 38,174
2-2-0 123,500
1982 12 84-0 508,179 42,348
5-1-0 235,950
1983 12 840 580,656 48,388
5-1-0 278,415
1984 12 9-3-0 543,675 42,306
2-2-0 149,100
1985 12 9-3-0 627,862 52,322
4-1-0 246,925
1986 1
1987 1
\c,
IS
1990 12 6-5-1 570,188 47,516
1991 I
1992 1
1993 1
1994 I
1995 1
1996 1
1997 1
1998 1
1999 1
2000 1
5-5-1 523,654 47,605
1-3-0 175,225
4-7-0 471,545 42,867
3-1-0 148,500
5-6-0 468,780 42,616
3-2-0 185,995
3-7-1 503,959 45,814
2-3-0 169,525
3-1-0 119,064
2-9-0 467,961 42,542
1-3-0 153,373
3-8-0 446,067 40,551
24-0 168,145
2-9-0 421,461
38,355
14-0 186773
4-7-0 434,204 39473
3-2-0 144,812
6-5-0 442,449 40,222
3-2-0 210,608
5-6-0 501,102 45.554
4-2-0 179,835
2-9-0 347,127 31,557
1-5-0 165,349
3-80 401,470 36,497
2-3-0 141,736
5-6-0 410,081 37,280
3-3-0 193,275
5-60 456,470 41,497
4-2-0 204,775
1976 12
450,672 37,556
254,156 42,359
2001
12
10-2-0
575,604
47,967
7
7-0-0
304,953
43,565
2002
14
11-3-0
717,886
51,278
7
6-1-0
323,758
46,251
2003
13
10-3-0
640,948
49,304
6
6-0-0
307,418
51,236
The Terps celebrated their 1 00th year of football in 1 995.
<(JB>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
RandyWhite was named a consensus Ail-American
in 1 974, capping a season in which he captu
Outland and Lombardi trophies as well.
1 5~»v 'Xf\ls> ^ectfuerty
1 Ail-Americans
218 1
| Outstandinq Award Winners
219 1
| Honorable Mention All-Americans
219 1
1 ACC Special Honors
220 1
1 AIWCC Selections
220 1
| Academic AllWnericans
221
| A1W\CC Academic Selections
221
1 Terps in the Hall of Fame
222 1
1 Maryland Team Awards
224
1 Coaches' Awards
226 1
| LeFrak Scholarship
226 1
MARYLAND^^r^r
A» -J.
ALL-AMERICANS
1951 Bob Ward
G
1952 Dick Modzelewski
T
Jack Scarbath
ut>
1953 Stan Jones
T
1 955 Bob Pelleqnni
C
1961 Gary Collins
E
1974 Randy White
DT
1976 Joe Campbell
I.U
1979 Dale Castro
PK
1985 J.D. Maarleveld
OT
2001 EJ. Henderson
LB
2002 F J Henderson
LB
Associated Press
First Team
1950
Bob Ward
1951
Bob Ward
1952
Jack Scarbath
G
G
QB
Dick Modzelewski
1953
Stan Jones
1955
1973
1974
2001
2002
Bob Pellegrini
Randy White
Randy White
EJ Henderson
E J. Henderson
T
T
C
DT
DT
LB
LB
Second Team
1923
Bill Supplee
1928
Gerald Snyder
1949
1951
Ray Krouse
Dick Modzelewski
Ed Modzelewski
1953
1954
1961
1976
Bernie Faloney
Bill Walker
Gary Collins
Joe Campbell
Eric Wilson
E
FB
T
T
FB
OB
E
E
DT
LB
Walter Camp
1951
Bob W. iff]
1952
_Dick Modzelewski
Jack Scarbath
1953
1955
1961
19/4
1979
2001
2002
Stan Jones
Bob Pellegrini
Gary Collins
Randy White
Dale Castro
EJ. Henderson
_EJ, Henderson
G
T
QB
T
C
E
DT
Pk
LB
LB
UPI
First Team
1951
1992
Bob Ward
Jack Scarbath
Dick Modzelewski
Stan Jones
1953
1955 Bob!''
1961 Gary Collins
1974 Randy White
OB
D7
First-Team Selections
¥**
\
Bob Ward
Dick Modzelewski Jack Scarbath
Stan Jones
1979 Dale Castro
PK
1985 J.D. Maarleveld
OT
Second Team
1990 Bob Ward
G
1951 Ed Modzelewski
FB
1 953 Bernie Faloney
OB
1955 Mike Sandusky
T
Bill Walker
E
1973 PaulVellano
DG
1976 Joe Campbell
DT
American Football
Coaches Assoc.
First Team
1961 Gary Collins
E
1973 PaulVellano
DG
1974 Randy White
DT
1976 Joe Campbell
DT
1985 J.D. Maarleveld
OT
2002 EJ. Henderson
LB
Football News
First Team
1984 Eric Wilson
LB
2001 E J. Henderson
LB
2002 EJ. Henderson
LB
Second Team
1995 Stephen Inqram
OT
1999 LaMont Jordan
RB
2001 Bruce Perry
PR
Brooks Barnard
P
Football Writers
Association
First Team
1961 Gary Collins
E
1974 Randy White
DT
1976
DT
1979 Castro
PK
2001 E J. Henderson
LB
2002 EJ Henderson
LB
International
<3B>
News Service
First Team
1951
Bob Ward
G
1952
Jack Scarbath
QB
Dick Modzelewski
T
1953
Stan Jones
T
Bernie Faloney
QB
19S9
Bob Pelleqnni
C
Second Team
1952
Tom Cosqrove
c
1953
Chet Hanulak
KB
1955
Ed Vereb
HB
The Sporting
News
First Team
1951
Bob Ward
G
1952
Jack Scarbath
QB
Dick Modzelewski
T
1953
Stan Jones
T
Bernie Faloney
QB
1955
Bob Pelleqrini
C
Mike Sandusky
T
1974
Randy White
DT
Steve Mike-Mayer
PK
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
1979
Dale Castro
PK
1984
Kevin Glover
c
1989
J.D. Maarleveld
OT
2001
EJ. Henderson
LB
Second Team
1976
Ed Fulton
OG
1983
Boomer Esiason
QB
Ron Soil
OG
2002
EJ Henderson
LB
Steve Suter
SP
2003
Randy Starks
DT
Third Team
1 999
LaMont Jordan
RB
Lewis Sanders
DB
2002
Matt Crawford
OT
Madieu Williams
FS
Bob Pellegrini Gary Collins
Randy White Joe Campbell
Dale Castro J.D. Maarleveld
EJ. Henderson
5001 ACC O
-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
■
^.*>
» i»j*'JL &
OUTSTANDING AWARD WINNERS
Walter Camp Memorial
Trophy
(Player of the Year)
1955 Bob Pellegrini C_
Heisman Trophy
[Outstanding Player|
1952 JackScarbath
UPI Lineman of the
Year
1 955 Bob Pellegrini
1974 Randy White
DT
Butkus Award
(Outstanding Linebacker of the Yearj
{Bobby Dodd)
2001 Ralph Friedgen
(Eddie Robinson/FWAA)
2001 Ralph Fnedgen
(Football News)
2001 Ralph Fnedgen
QB 2002 E.J Henderson
LB
(runnel up)
Chuck Bednarik award
(Outstanding Def. Player of the Year)
2002 EJ. Henderson LB
Outland Trophy
[Lineman of the Year)
1952 Dick Modzelewski __T_
1974 Randy White
National Coach of the
Year
(Walter Camp Foundation)
2001 Ralph Fnedgen
(CNN/SI)
[The Sporting News)
1953 JimTatum
1974 Jerry Claiborne
2001 _ Ralph Fnedgen
Ralph Fnedgen
DT
Lombardi Trophy
[Lineman of the Year)
1974 Randy White
[Washington Touchdown Club)
1982 Bobby Ross
[Associated Press)
2001 Ralph Fnedgen
DT
fb
V
2001
National
Coach of the
Year Ralph
Fnedgen
Postseason MVP Honors
(Blue-Gray Game)
1971 Guv Roberts
E
1986 Chuck Faucette
LB
1998 EncOgbpgu
DE
(Coaches All-America Game)
1974 Louis Carter
FB
(Liberty Bowl)
1974 Randy White
DT
(Gator Bowl)
1975 Steve Atkins
RB
2004 Scott McBnen
2004
(Sun Bowl)
1984 RickBadanjek
RB
(Cherry Bowl)
1985 StanGelbauqh
QB
Scott Schankweller
LB
(Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl)
200/ E J Henderson (Def MVP]
LB
Scott McBnen (Off MVP)
QB
V
Guy Roberts
Chuck Faucette
Eric Ogbogu
Louis Carter
Steve Atkins
Rick Badanjek
Stan Gelbaugh
Scott Schankweller
HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICANS
1931
Jess Krajcovic
G
Ray Poppelman
QB
1934
Ed Minion
T
Norwood Sothoron
FB
Vic Willis
E
1935
Bill Guckeyson,
Vic Willis
HB
E
1936
Bill Guckeyson
HB
1937
Jim Meade
HB
1940
Ralph Albarano
T
Bob Smith
C
1942
Paul Flick
C
Tommv Mont
QB
1947
Lu Gambino
HB
Gene Kinnev
C
1948
Ray Krouse
T
Elmer Winqate
E
1950
1951
Ed Modzelewski
FB
Dave Cianelli
FB
Tom Cosqrove
C
Joe Petruzzo
HB
Jack Scarbath
QB
1952
Stan Jones
T
1953
Ralph Felton
FB
Chet Hanulak
HB
John Irvine
C
Bob Morqan
T
Bill Walker
E
1954 DickBielski
FB
Jack Bowersox
G
John Irvine
C
Georqe Palahunik
G
Bob Pelleqrmi
G
Ronnie Waller
HB
Bill Walker
E
1955
Jack Davis
G
Ed Heurinq
T
Mike Sandusky
T
Frank Tamburello
QB
1956
Gene Alderton
C
Jack Davis
G
Mike Sandusky
T
1957
Gene Alderton
C
Rod Breedlove
G
Ed Cooke
E
1958
Rod Breedlove
G
Fred Cole
T
Ben Scotti
E
1959
Rod Breedlove
G
Garv Collins
E
Tom Gunderman
G
Jim Joyce
FB
Kurt Schwarz
T
I960
Dale Betty
QB
Gary Collins
E
1961
Bob Hacker
C
1962
Tom Brown
HB
Walter Rock
G
Dick Shiner
QB
Roqer Shoals
T
1965
Bob Sullivan
DB
1969
Ralph Sonntaq
OT
1970
Guy Roberts
DE
1972
Bob Smith
DB
Paul Vellano
DG
1973
Louis Carter
TB
Bob Smith
DB
Randy White
DT
1974
1 ouis Carter
TB
Steve Mike-Mayer
PK
Stan Roqers
OT
Boh Smith
DB
Harry Walters
LB
Walter White
TE
1975
Kevin Benson
LB
Jim Brechbiel
DB
Paul Divito
DG
LeRoy Huqhes
DE
1976
Brad Carr
LB
Ed Fulton
OG
Mark Manqes
QB
Ken Roy
DB
Tom Schick
OT
Larry Seder
DG
1977
Ted Klaube
DG
1978
Steve Atkins
TB
Lloyd Burruss
DB
Charles Johnson
DT
Bruce Palmer
DG
1 979 Larry Stewart
OT
Charlie Wysocki TB
1 980 Lloyd Burruss
DB
Marlm Van Horn DG
Charlie Wysocki
TB
1 982 Jess Atkinson
PK
Mark Duda
OT
Boomer Esiason
QB
Dave Pacella
OT
John Tice
TE
1983 Jess Atkinson
PK
Clarence Baldwin DB
Boomer Esiason
Pete Koch
QB
DT
Ron Solt
OG
Eric Wilson
LB
1984 RickBadanjek
RB
Al Covington
DB
Ferrell Edmunds
TE
Chuck Faucette
LB
Kevin Glover
Greg Hill
WR
Len Lynch
OG
Bruce Mesner
DG
1985 RickBadanjek
FB
Al Covington
DB
Keeta Covington DB
Ferrell Edmunds
TE
Chuck Faucette
LB
Len Lynch
OG
J.D. Maarleveld
OT
Bruce Mesner
DG
1986
Chuck Faucette
LB
Bruce Mesner
DG
Keeta Covington
DB
Ferrell Edmunds
TE
1987
Ferrell Edmunds
TE
Kevin Walker
LB
1988
Matt D'Amico
LB
Ben Jefferson
OT
Dan Plocki
PK
Warren Powers
DT
Scott Saylor
LB
1989
Larry Webster
DT
1990
Barry Johnson
WR
1992
Marcus Badgett
WR
1993
Scon Milanovich
P
1994
Stephen Inqram
OT
1995
Jermaine Lewis
WR
1998
Eric Barton
LB
1999
Brian Kopka
PK
2000
Brooks Barnard
P
2002
Brooks Barnard
P
Nick Novak
PK
Steve Suter
PR
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
4(2J,
MARYUIND^er^rr
—
9 V'
ACC HONORS
Player of the Year
1953
1955
Bernie Faloney
Bob Pellegrini
1974
Randy White
DT
2001
E.J. Henderson
LB
Off. Player off the Year
2001 Bruce Perry RB
Deff. Player off the Year
2001 EJ. Henderson LB
2002
EJ. Henderson
LB
Coach off the Year
1953,55
Jim Tatum
1973,75,76 Jerry Claiborne
1982
Bobby Ross
2001
Ralph Friedqen
Jacobs Blocking Award
1955 Bob Pellegrini C
1969
Ralph Sonntaq
OT
1982
Dave Pacella
OT
Brian Piccolo Award
1972 Al Neville OB
1974
David Visaggio
DG
1984
J.D Maarleveld
OT
1989
Mike Anderson
RB
2001
Matt Crawford
OT
Dave Pacella Al Neville
| w
David Visaggio J.D. Maarleveld
Mike Anderson Matt Crawford
» ^
ft^J
Bernie Faloney Bob Pellegrini
Randy White
E.J. Henderson Bruce Perry Ralph Friedgen
ALL-AOC SELECTIONS
First Team
1953
Jack Bowersox, G
Bernie Faloney B
Chester Hanulak, B
Stan Jones, T
1954
Dick Bielski, B
Bill Walker, E
Ronnie Waller, B
1955
Jack Davis, G
Bob Pellegrini, C
Mike Sandusky T
Ed Vereb, B
1956
Jack Davis, G
Mike Sandusky T
1957
Rod Breedlove, G
Ed Cooke, E
1960
Gary Collins, E
1961
Gary Collins, E
Bob Hacker, C
1962
Tom Brown, B
Walter Rock, G
Dick Shiner. QB
1963
Dick Shiner, QB
1964
Jerry Fishman, G
1965
Bob Sullivan, B
1966
DickAbshecE
1969
Ralph Sonntag, OT
1970
Guy Roberts, t
1971
Dan Bungori, E
1972
Bob Smith, S
Paul Vellano, DG
1973
Louis Carter TB
Bob Smith, S
Paul Vellano, DG
Randy White, DT
1974
Louis Carter, TB
Steve Mike-Mayer, PK
Stan Roqers, OT
Bob Smith, S
Harry Walters, LB
Randy White, DT
1975
Kevin Benson, LB
Jim Brechbiel, DB
Joe Campbell, DT
Roy Hughes, DE
1976
Joe Campbell, DT
Brian Care LB
Ed Fulton, OG
Mark Manges, QB
7, DB
Larry Seder, DG
1977
ibe. DG
1978
Lloyd Burruss. DB
Charles Johnson, DT
BnjcePalmei
1979
Larry Stewart, OT
Charlie Wysocki, TB
1980
Lloyd Burruss, DB
Marlin Van Horn, DG
Charlie Wysocki, TB
1982
Jess Atkinson, PK
Mark Duda, DT
Dave Pacella, OT
1983
Clarence Baldwin, DB
Pete Koch, DT
Ron Solt, OG
Eric Wilson, LB
1984
Al Covington, S
Kevin Glover, C
Greg Hill, WR
Bruce Mesner, DG
Eric Wilson, LB
1985
Al Covington, S
Keeta Covington, CB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Bruce Mesner, DG
1986
Keeta Covington, CB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Bruce Mesner, DG
1987
Ferrell Edmunds, E
Kevin Walker, LB
1988
Dan Plocki, PK
Warren Powers, DT
1990
Barry Johnson, WR
1992
Marcus Badqett, WR
1993
Scott Milanovich, P
1994
Stephen Ingram, OT
1995
Jermame Lewis, WR
1998
Eric Barton, LB
1999
Delbert Cowsette, NT
LaMont Jordan, RB
Lewis Sanders, DB
2001
Brooks Barnard, P
Melvin Fowler, C
EJ. Henderson, LB
Tony Jackson, S
Tony Okanlawon, CB
Bruce Perry, TB
Todd Wike, OG
2002
Brooks Barnard, P
Matt Crawford, OT
Chris Downs, TB
Domonique Foxworth, CB
EJ Henderson, LB
Nick Novak, PK
Steve Suter, SP
1. idd Wike, (
2003
C J Brooks, OG
Nick Novak, PK
Randy Starks, DT
Steve Suter SP
Second Team
1953
Ralph Felton, B
Bob Morgan, T
Bill Walker, E
1954
John Irvine, C
Bob Pellegrini, G
1955
Russell Dennis, E
Frank Tamburello. B
Bill Walker, E
1957
Gene Alderton, C
1961
Roger Shoals, T
Bill Kirchiro, T
1963
Dick Shiner QB
1964
Olaf Drozdov, DT
Tom Hickey, B
1989
Larry Webster, DT
1991
Frank Wycheck, TE
Mitch Suplee, C
Dan DeArmas, PK
Mike Webster, DL
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1992
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1993
Jermaine Lewis, WR
1994
Geroy Simon, WR
Scott Milanovich, QB
1995
Eric Oqbogu, LB
Andreal Johnson, DB
1998
LaMont Jordan. RB
1999
Brad Messina, OT
John Waeriq, TE
Jamie Wu, OG
2000 Kris Jenkins, DT
LaMont Jordan, RB
2001 Man Crawford, OT
Guilian Gary, WR
Shaun Hill, QB
2002 Lamar Bryant, OG
Randy Starks, DT
2003 Jeff Dugan, TE
Kevin Eli IB
Domonigue Foxworth, CB
DQwell Jackson, LB
Adam Podlesh, P
Madieu Williams, S
Third Team
1993 Stephen Ingram, OT
Scott Milanovich, QB
Wore The second and third teams have not bee1
selected continuously
<(2Jp
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS
:HICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
"V wRr ' 4&
WKS*&k ■
tec z o/h Anncv'ex9?x-{ iraam
Boomer Esiason
Stan Jones
QB Bob Pellegrini
T Randy White
C
1)1
Boomer Esiason Stan Jones Bob Pellegrini Randy White
UPI ALL-ACC
AP ALL-ACC SELECTIONS
1953
Bernie Faloney, B
Ralph Felton, B
Chet Hanulak, B
Stan Jones, T
1954 Dick Bielski. B
1955
Jack Davis, G
Bob Pellegrini, C
Mike Sandusky T
Frank Tamburello. B
Ed Vereb. B
1956
Gene Alderton, C
Jack Davis. G
Mike Sandusky T
1957
Rod Breedlove. G
Ed Cooke, E
1958
Rod Breedlove, G
1959
Tom Gunderman, G
Jim Joyce, B
1960
Gary Collins, E
1961
Gary Collins, E
Bob Hacker, C
1962
Tom Brown, HB
Walter Rock, G
Dick Shiner, QB
1970
Guv Roberts, DE
1971
Dan Bunqon, E
1972
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
1973
Louis Carter, TB
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
Randv White, DT
1955
Bob Pellegrini, C
Mike Sandusky T
Ed Vereb, B
Bill Walker, 1
1956
Jack Davis. G
Mike Sandusky, T
1957
Ed Cooke, E
1958
Ben Scotti. E
1960
Gary Collins, E
1961
Gary Collins F
1962
Walter Rock, G
Dick Shiner, QB
1970
Guy Roberts, DE
1971
Dan Bungon, E
1972
Bob Smith. DB
Paul Vellano, DG
1973
Louis Carter, TB
Bob Smith. DB
Paul Vellano, DG
Randv White, DT
ALL-SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE
1935
Bill Guckeyson, B
1936
Bill Guckeyson, B
1937
Jim Meade, B
1947
Lu Gambmo, B
1949
Ray Krouse, T
1950
Elmer Winqate. E
1951
Ed Modzelewski, B
1952 Stan Jones, T
- *
■ j>
i
i
*
Ray Krouse
ALL-ACC ACADEMIC SELECTIONS
Dan Bungon
Louis Carter
Bob Smith
Ed Vereb
1954 John Irvine. C
George Palahunik. G
1955 John Healey. HB
Stanley Polyanski, G
1956 Donald Healey, T
Mike Sandusky, T
Dean Richards, WB
Tom Selep, FB
I960
1961
Dwayne Fletcher, HB
Bob Hacker, C
Dick Novak, QB
1963 David Nardo, G
1967 Chuck Tine. G
1968 Ralph Fnedqen, OG
1970 Pat Burke, OG
Jerry Erhard, WB
Steve Fromanq. C
Len Santacroce, C
Scott Shank, FB
1972 Jerry Erhard E
1973 Kim Hoover, WR
1974 Bob Avellini. QB
Jim Brechbiel, DB
Denck Hams, DT
Rick Jennings, TB
Tom Schick, OG
Phil Wagenheim, P
1975
Mike Cielensky DB
Kim Hoover, WR
John Schultz, WB
1 1976
Jonathan Claiborne, S
Gene Ochap. C
Bob Raba, TE
i 1977
Jonathan Claiborne, S
Ralph Lary S
Chns Ward, DB
Kenny Watson, DT
1978 John Baldante, DB
Glenn Chamberlain, OG
Scon Collins, OT
Ralph Lary, S
Phil Livingston, OT
Joe Muffler. DE
1979
Jan Carina, WB
Ralph Lary, S
Phil Uvinqston, OT
Kyle Lorton, C
Jim Shaffer, DE
1980
Ralph Lary, S
Kyle Lorton, C
1981
Mike Mueller, LB
Brian Riendeau, OG
1982
Joe Aulisi, DE
1983
Greq Harraka, OT
1984
Greq Harraka, OT
Frank Reich, QB
Richard Shure, FB
1985
Dolph Tokarczyk, TE
1986
Mark Agent, OT
Richard Shure, FB
John Soma, OT
1987
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof. WR
Bob Arnold. DG
Ken Oberle, OT
Richard Shure. FB
John Soma, OT
1988
Ken Oberle, OT
1989
Dean Green, WR
1990
Rick Fleece, NG
Barry Johnson, WR
Glenn Page, LB
Chad Wiestlmg, HB
1991
Lubo Zizakovic. DT
1992
Marcus Badqett, WR
Scott Rosen, S
1993
Russ Weaver. WR
1994
Russ Weaver. WR
Mike Settles, LB
Al Wallace, DE
1995
Al Wallace. DE
1996
Al Wallace, DE
1997
Mike Hull, TE
Eric Ogbogu, DE
■
1998
Jamie Wu, OG
1999
Kevin Bishop, LB
Todd Wike, OG
Jamie Wu, OG
2000
Guilian Gary. WR
Charles Hill, DT
Tony Jackson, SS
Tony Okanlawon, CB
2001
Brooks Barnard. P
Melvin Fowler, C
Shaun Hill, QB
Rod Littles, S
Todd Wike, OG
2002
Brooks Barnard, P
Nick Novak, PK
Steve Suter, PR
Todd Wike, C
Madieu Wlliams, FS
2003
JeffDugan, TE
CJ. Feldheim, DT
Kyle Schmitt, C
Nick Novak, PK
Adam Podlesh, P
Steve Suter. SP
Dennard Wilson, S
Ralph Lary, the first
ACC football player
to be a four-time
All-ACC Academic
Team choice.
Richard Shure was
on the All-ACC
Academic Team in
1984, 1986 and
1987.
Al Wallace was a three-
time All-ACC Academic
selection in 1994, 1995
and 1996.
t\Zfi&nz( kcadtemjic -Jk&n&r^
Academic All- NCAA Postgraduate Scholar
Americans
1978 Jonathan Claiborne, S
1953 Bernie Faloney B
1954 George Palahunik, G
1956 Mike Sandusky, T
1975 Kim Hoover WR
1978 Joe Muffler, DE
rz
Bernie Faloney Mike Sandusky Joe Muffler Jonathan Claiborne
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<®*
2004MARYLAND — V
*±J
TERPS IN THE HALL OF FAME
JERRY CLAIBORNE DICK MODZELEWSKI
National Football
Foundation College Hall
of Fame (1999)
Former Maryland football coach Jerry
Claiborne was selected to join 1 2 legendary
college football players and two other coaches
among the 1 999 class of inductees into the Na-
tional Football Foundation College Hall of Fame.
Claiborne coached 28 seasons overall be-
tween stints at Virginia Tech 1 1 96 1 -70], Mary-
land 1 1 972- 81) and Kentucky (1982-89), and
compiled a 1 79-1 22-8 record in the process.
At Maryland, Claiborne was named The
Sporting News National Coach of the Year in 1 974
after winning the Atlantic Coast Conference and
finishing the season ranked No 1 3 by the Associ-
ated Press. He was the District III Coach of the Year
in 1973, 1975 and 1976.
In all, Claiborne was the coach of the year
in three different conferences - Southern 1 1 963),
ACC ( 1 973, 75, 76) and Southeastern ( 1 983) - while leading his teams to 1 1 bowl games.
Throughout his coaching career, he was a strong advocate of the right combination of aca-
demics and athletics. In his years as head coach, he had four players named Academic All-
America and 87 players earn academic all-conference honors. On the field, he coached 1 3 All-
Americans and 53 who earned all-conference status.
STAN JONES
Pro Football
Hall off Fame (1991)
National Football
Foundation College
Hall off Fame (2000)
Stan Jones was the starting right tackle
on the Terp defense that allowed only 3 1 points
during 1 0 regular season games in 1 953. With
Jones leading the way Maryland recorded six
shutouts and allowed only one team, Georgia,
to score more than six points.
It all added up to a 1 00 regular-season for the
Terps, who captured the national championship de-
spite an upset loss to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.
Jones earned consensus All-America honors
in 1 953 and was chosen 'Outstanding College Line-
man of 1953" by the College Football Coaching
Board. A fiftrwound draft choice of the Chicago
Bears, Jones went on to have a lengthy pro career.
He spent a majority of his career with the Bears
(1954-65) before finishing at Washington ( 1 966|.
'I was very prepared for the NFL when I left Maryland. " Jones said "From my coaches who
taught me football to my professors who taught me anatomy physiology and weight training. I
received a great education. I couldn't have picked a better place to go."
Jones was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1991 and selected for the
College Football Hall of Fame in 2000.
National Football
Foundation College
Hall off Fame (1993)
Through three All-America years at Mary-
land and 1 4 All-Pro years in the National Foot-
ball League, Dick Modzelewski was always "Little
Mo." At 6-0, 235 pounds during his playing
days at Maryland, he was one of the bigger
collegiate linemen during the early 1 950s. He
was the second Mo at Maryland, following his
older brother Ed. "Big Mo."
Dick Modzelewski played three years at de-
fensive tackle for the Terps on the great teams
which were 24-4-1 . He became Marylands first
winner of a major national honor when he re-
ceived the Outland Trophy as the nations top
lineman in 1952 Through his career at Maryland,
the Terps fashioned a 22-game unbeaten streak.
At the end of his senior season, Modzelewski
was named to every All-America team. He was a
second-round draft choice of the Washington Redskins. He spent 1 4 seasons in the NFL, with
the Redskins, the Pittsburgh Steelers, the New York Giants and Cleveland Browns. Modzelewski
was an All-Pro and on NFL championship teams with both the Giants ( 1 956) and the Browns
|1964).
Dick Modzelewski was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Hall of
Fame in 1993.
BOB PELLEGRINI
National Football
Foundation College
Hall off Fame (1996)
Bob Pellegrini was recruited to Maryland
as a quarterback, but made his name as one of
college footballs best linemen. In his first sea-
son, Pellegrini was a 6-2. 2 1 5-pound sophomoie
guard for the 1 953 national champion Terrapins.
He would play guard again in 1 954 in an era
when players went both ways, before switching
to center for his senior year to fill a Terrapin void.
As a senior, Pellegrini led Maryland to its
second 1 0-0 regular season and ACC champion-
ship in three years as the Terps defeated defend-
ing national champion UCLA. He was selected
ACC Player of the Year, named consensus All-
Amencan and pictured as Herman Hickmans
cover boy for Lineman of the Year in 1 955.
Pellegrini led the Terps to a 274-1 record
over his career, with rankings in the Top 1 0 each
season. He was the first pick in the National
Football League draft by the Philadelphia Eagles Pellegrini became one of the building blocks
of an Eagle turnaround that took the team to the top of the football world. A losing team
when hejoined, the Eagles defeated Mnce Lombardis Green Bay Packers for the World Cham-
pionship four years later with Bob Pellegrini at linebacker
Pellegrini was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame in
December 1996
<(22>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
JACK SCARBATH BOB WARD
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame (1983)
Jack Scarbath is an integral part of Mary-
land football history In his first start, the All-
America quarterback scored the first touch-
down in the new Byrd Stadium, a 2 1 -yard run
in the first game of the 1 950 season.
Scarbath was the quarterback for head
coach Jim Tatum's new split T offense for three
seasons 1 1 950-52), Scarbath led the Terps to a
24-4-1 record, including a perfect 10-0 season
and a 28-1 3 upset of national champion Ten-
nessee in the 1 95 1 Sugar Bowl, Scarbath called
the signals during Maryland's 22-game un-
beaten streak over the course of the 1 950, '5 1
and '52 seasons.
During his stellar career, Scarbath rewrote
the Terrapin record book, completing 1 25 of 260
passes for 2,287 yards, an average of 1 8,3 yards
per completion. In 1951, AP and UPI voters
named him honorable mention All-Amencan. In
1952, he was honored with first team All-America citations from AP, UPI, International News
Service, Colliers, and Look, He finished runner-up to Oklahoma's Billy Vessels in the 1 952 Heisman
Trophy balloting
A first-round draft choice of the Washington Redskins, Scarbath went on to play with the
Redskins and Pittsburgh Steelers.
He was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame in 1 983.
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame (1980)
Bob Ward weighed all of 165 pounds
throughout his four-year playing career at Mary-
land and, even in the early 1 950s, that was no
size for a lineman. Especially a lineman who was
a first team All-America middle guard on defense
as a junior in 1 950 and a first team offensive
guard as a senior in 1951.
The forte of the Maryland teams of the
early 1 950s was consistency— a winning consis-
tency. During Ward's four years, the team was a
combined 32-7-1, winning two bowl games
1 1 949 Gator over Missouri, 1951 Sugar over Ten-
nessee to complete a perfect 1 0-0 season|.
The awards and honors Ward earned as a
Maryland player belie physical stature, but speak
volumes about the man. He was the MVP of the
1 949 Gator Bowl, Marylands first bowl victory.
He was the only player ever to earn All-America
honors as both an offensive and defensive posi-
tion player. He earned Southern Conference Player of the Year honors as a senior and was
chosen Lineman of the Year by the Washington Touchdown Club and the Philadelphia Sports-
writers Association in 1951.
Bob Ward was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame in
1980.
t v
JIM TATUM
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame (1984)
In a brief time as a college football head
coach - one season at North Carolina 1 1 942, 5-
2-2), one at Oklahoma ( 1 946, 8-3, Gator Bowl
victory over North Carolina State) and nine years
at Maryland [1947-55, 73-15-4, 2-2-1 in bowl
games) - Jim Tatum had become a coaching
legend.
Tatum's Maryland teams from 1950-55
were 51-8-2. with a perfect 10-0 record and
Sugar Bowl victory in 1 95 1 . The squad posted
10-0 regular-season records in 1953 and 1955
before both teams were upset by Oklahoma in
the Orange Bowl. Tatum's 1953 team was de-
clared national champion, and Tatum was
named national Coach of the Year.
During his career at Maryland, Tatum led
the Terps to 1 9 consecutive wins and an un-
beaten streak of 22 games 121-0-1) during the
1950, '51 and 52 campaigns. In the 1952 Sugar Bowl, the Terrapins defeated top-ranked
Tennessee 23-13.
Tatum left Maryland following the 1955 season to return to his alma mater North Caro-
lina. He coached the Tar Heels for three more seasons.
He was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame in 1 984.
RANDY WHITE
Pro Football
Hall of Fame (1994)
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame (1994)
Randy White changed the look of
football's defensive lines. At Maryland, and later
in an All-Pro National Football League career
with the Dallas Cowboys, he was regarded as
the quickest defensive lineman to play the
game. He could be in an opponent's backfield
before a quarterback could make a hand-off.
In 1 974, White cleaned up the college
football awards plate. He was honored with
the Outland and Lombardi trophies as the top
collegiate lineman, was ACC Player of the Year
was an unanimous first-team All-America
choice, named the Delaware (his home state)
Athlete of the Year and named the Amateur
Athlete of the Year by the Philadelphia Sports-
writers Association.
A first round draft choice of the Dallas
Cowboys, White was an All-Pro performer throughout his career and shared Super Bowl MVP
honors with Dallas teammate Harvey Martin when the Cowboys defeated Denver in Super
Bowl XII.
Whites jersey number, 94, has been retired at Maryland. He was inducted into the Na-
tional Football Foundation College Hall of Fame and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1 994.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(J2>
2004MARYLANO^^/r3r
MARYLAND TEAM AWARDS
RAY KROUSE
MEMORIAL
AWARD
Most Valuable Plaver
1972
Ron Kecman, C
1974
Randv White, DT
1975
John Schultz. WB
1976
Tim Wilson, FB
1977
Ted Klaube, DG
1978
Neal Olkewicz, LB
1979
Brian Matera, LB
1980
Uoyd Burruss, DB
1981
Greq Vanderhout, DG
1982
John Tice, TE
1983
Boomer Esiason, QB
1984
Eric Wilson, LB
1985
Stan Gelbauqh, QB
1986
Chuck Faucette, LB
1987
Kevin Walker, LB
1988
Dan Plocki, PK
1989
Neil O'Donnell, QB
Scott Savior, LB
1990
Scott Zolak, QB
1991
Larrv Webster, DT
1992
Marcus Badqett, WR
1993
Jason Kremus, WR
1994
Steve Inqram, OT
1995
Jermaine Lewis, WR
1997
Brian Cummmqs, QB
1998
Eric Barton, LB
1999
LaMont Jordan, TB
2000
Shawn Forte, FS
2001
EJ. Henderson, LB
2002
EJ. Henderson, LB
2003
Scott McBrien, QB
ALVINL.AUBINOE
TROPHY
Unsung Hero of the
Season
1956
Al Wharton, T
1957
Wilbur Main, C
1958
Ted Kershner, B
1959
Joe Gardi, T
1960
Lerov Dietrich, C
1961
Dick Barlund, E
1962
Murnis Banner, HB
1963
Georqe Stem, HB
1964
John Kenny, E
1965
Charles Krahlinq, C
1966
Bobbv Collins, B
1967
Pat Baker, B
1968
Rick Carlson, E
1969
Paul Fitzpatrick, B
1970
Robert MacBride, OT
1971
JefTShuqars, QB
1972
Ron Kecman, C
1973
Ken Scott, DT
1974
Frank Russell, WR
1975
Jim Richey. OT
1976
Bob Raba, TE
1977
Don Rhodes, C
1978
Mike Simon, C
1979
Richard Cummins, OG
1980
Scott Fan? Of
! 98 1
Todd Wnqht, C
1982
Frank Kolencik, DG
John Nash, RB
Douq Miller, C
1983
Tyrone Furman, DG
1984
Bill Roqers, TE
1985
Georqe Colton, OG
1986
1987
Sean Sullivan, WR
Robert Klein, DG
Sean Scott, LB
1988
Matt D'Amico, LB
Dan Plocki, PK
1989
Dean Green, WR
1990
Douq Stump, RB
1991
Greq Hines, LB
1992
Dan Prunzik, WR
1993
Russ Weaver, WR
1 994
David Hack, OG
1997
Eric Hicks, DE
1998
John Waeriq, TE
1999
Matt Kalapinski, FB
2000
Melvin Fowler, C
2001
Rod little; '.
2002
James Lynch, FB
Durrand Roundtree, DE
2003
Bernie Fiddler, FB
Dennard Wilson. S
Jeff Shugars
JOE F. BLAIR
AWARD
Unsung Hero of the
Season
1995 Kevin Plank, SB
ANTHONY C.
NARDO MEMORIAL
TROPHY
Best Lineman of the
Year
1947
Pat McCarty, G
1948
Gene Kmnev, T
1950
Bob Ward, G
1951
Bob Ward, G
1952
William Maletzky, G
1953
Stan Jones, T
1954
Bob Pelleqrini, G
1955
Mike Sandusky, T
1956
Al Wharton, T
1957
Don Heary, T
1958
Fred Cole, T
1959
Tom Gunderman, G
1960
Gary Collins, E
1961
Bill Kirchiro, T
1962
Dave Crossan, T
1963
Olaf Drozdov, DT
1964
Fred Joyce, G
1965
DickAbsher, E
1966
DickAbsher, E
1967
Jim Lavrusky, LB
1968
Ron Pearson E
1969
Peter Mattia, DT
BOB BEALL,
TOMMY MARCOS
TROPHY
Best Lineman of the
Year
1970 Guv Roberts, DE
1971 Dennis O'Hara, E
1972 Paul Vellano, OG
1973 Randy White, DT
1974 Randv White, DT
1980 Eric Sievers, TE
1981 Dave Pacella, OT
] ?82 Dave Pacella, OT
1983 RonSolt. OG
1984 Kevin Glover, C
1985 ID Maarleveld, OT
1986 Billy Hughes, C
1987 Billy Hughes, C
1988 Mark Agent, C
1989
1990
Mike Kiselak, OG
Clarence Jones, OT
1991 Mitch Suplee, C
1992 Steve Ingram, OT
1993 Steve Ingram, OT
1994 Steve Ingram, OT
1995 Johnnie Hicks, DT
THE TEKE TROPHY
Service Over Four Years
1949 John Iclzik, B
1950 John Idzik, B
1951
Bob Ward, G
1952
Ed Fullerton, B
1953
Bernie Faloney B
1954
John Irvine, C
1955
Bob Pelleqrini, C
1956
Mike Sandusky, T
1957
GeneAlderton, C
1958
Bob Rusevlvan, B
1959
Kurt Schwarz, T
1960
Vincent Scott, E
1961
Gary Collins, E
1962
Tom Brown, HB
1963
Bob Burton, HB
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
Olaf Drozdov, DT
Georqe Stem, B
Dick AbsherE
Lou Shekel, B
Billy Lovett, FB
Ken Dutton, DB
Peter Mattia, DT
Tommy Miller, B
Don Ratliff, E
Paul Vellano, DG
Randy White, DT
TERRAPIN CLUB
AWARD
Greatest Contribution
to Football
1975 LeRoy Hughes, DE
1976 Rob Raba, TE
1977 BradCarr, LB
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1 987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
199/
1998
1999
Dean Richards, WR
James Shaffer DE
Uoyd Burruss, HB
Charlie Wysocki, TB
Mike Corvino, DG
Boomer Esiason, QB
Eric Wilson, LB
Rick Badanjek, FB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Ferrell Edmunq\TE
Dan Plocki, PK
Mark Agent, C
Barry Johnson, WR
Larry Webster, DT
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
Mark Mason, RB
Steve Inqram, OT
2000
2001
Jermaine Lewis, WR
Buddy Rodgers, RB
Kendall Ogle, LB
Jermaine Arnngton, WR
Jason Hatala, WR
Aaron Thompson, LB
Jason Hatala, WR
Melvin Fowler C
Aaron Thompson, LB
2002_
2003
Curome Cox, CB
ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
A.V. WILLIAMS
AWARD
Outstanding and
Conspicuous
Sportsmanship
1955 Ronnie Waller, HB
1956 Lynn Beightol, OB
1957
1958
1959
I960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
Jack Davis, G
Howie Dare, HB
Bob Rusevlyan, QB
Allen Bunge
DalejJetty, QB
Donald Brown
Clayton Beardmore
Samuel Bossert
Bob Kopmsky
Donald Dunphy
1966 Frank Costello
1967 Robert Karen
1968 Roland Mernn DE
1969 David Reiss
1970 John Baker
1971 James Norris
1972 VinceStruble
1973 Al Neville, OB
1974 Tyrone Neal
1975 LeRoy Hughes, DE
1976 Bob Raba, TE
Gene Ochap, C
1977 BradCarr, LB
1978 Dean Richards, WR
1979 James Shaffer, DE
1980 Eric Sievers, TE
1981 Brian Riendeau, OG
1982 Dave Pacella, OT
1983 Boomer Esiason, QB
1984 Eric Wilson, LB
1985 Scott Schankweiler, LB
1986 Lewis Askew, DG
1987 Robert Klein, DG
1988 Chad Sydnor, DB
1989 Bren Lowery, TB
1990 Barry Johnson, WR
1991 Lubo Zizakovic, DT
1993 Ed Regan, OG
1994 Corey Holobetz, TE
1995 Mike Settles. LB
1997 Pat Ward
1998 Paul Jackson, S
1999 Erwvn Lyqht, DE
2000 Man Kalapinski, FB
2001 Shaun Hill. OB
J—
Tony Jackson, S
Scooter Monroe, WR
JIM TATUM
MEMORIAL
AWARD
Lineman of the Year
1959 Kurt A. Schwartz, OT
I960
Thomas E. Sankovich, OT
1961
Bill Kirchiro, OG
1962
David Crossan, OT
1963
Olaf Drozdov, OT
1964
Larry Baqranoff, DT
1965
Larry Bagranoff, DT
1966
Thomas Ochowski, OT
1967
Tom Myslinski, OT
1968
Thomas Plevin, DT
1969
Petei Mattia, DT
1970
Petei Mattia Dl
1971
Guy Roberts, LB
1972
Paul Vellano, DG
1973
Randy White, DT
1974
Randy White, DT
1975
Marion Koprowski, OT
Paul Divito. DG
1976
Joe Campbell, DT
1977
Ted Klaube, DG
1978
Charles Johnson, DT
1979
Kervin Wvatt. OG
1980
Ed Gall, DT
1981
Greq Vanderhout, DG
1982
Mark Duda, OT
1983
Ron Solt. OG
1984
Kevin Glover, OT
1985
Leonard Lynch, OG
1986
Bruce Mesner, DG
1987
Robert Arnold, DG
1988
Warren Powers, DT
1989
Mike Kiselak, OG
1990
Jack Bradford, LB
Rick Fleece. NG
1991
Larry Webster, DT
1992
Steve Inqram, OT
1993
Steve Inqram, OT
1994
Steve Inqram, OT
1995
Johnnie Hicks. DL
1997
John Feuqill, OT
1998
Delbert Cowsette, NT
1999
John Waenq, TE
Jamie Wu, OG
2000
Kris Jenkins, DT
2001
Charles Hill, NT
2002
Todd Wike, C
2003
Randy Starks, DT
GEORGE C. COOK
MEMORIAL
AWARD
Highest Academic
Average
1 962
Don White, OB
1963
David Nardo, E
1964
David Nardo, E
1965
Bruce Springer, B
1966
Larry Bagranoff, OT
196/
Chucl Tine Of
1968
Ralph Friedqen, OG
1969
Ralph Friedqen, OG
Bill Grant, f
1970
Pat Burke OG
1971
Steve Fromanq, OT
1972
Steve Fromanq, OT
1973
James Martell, E
1974
Kim Hoover, WR
1975
Kim Hoover, WR
1976
Jonathan Claiborne, S
1977
Jonathan Claiborne, S
1978
Joe Muffler, DE
1979
Ralph Lary, S
1980
Ralph Lary, S
1981
Mark Sobel, DE
1982
Greq Harraka, C
1983
Greq Harraka, C
1984
Greq Harraka, C
1985
Dolph Tokarczyk, TE
1986
Richard Shure, FB
1987
Richard Shure, FB
1988
John Ruqq, OG
1989
Mark Aqent, C
1990
Ken Oberle, OT
1991
Mitch Suplee, C
1992
Dave Marrone, LB
1993
Enck Wood, LB
1994
Corey Holobetz, TE
1995
Ken Lytle, PK
1997
Ryan Rezzelle, OT
1998
Ryan Rezzelle, OT
1999
Jamie Wu, OG
2000
Brian Kopka, PK
2001
Charles Hill. NT
2002
Todd Wike, C
2003
CJ. Feldheim, NT
DR. JOHN E.
FABER AWARD
Iron Man Award
1992
1993
JohnKaleo.QB
Scott Milanovich, QB
1994 Jamie Bragg, C/DT
1998 Kendall Ogle, LB
1999 Jamie Wu, OG
2000 Scon Rudolph, LS
2001
2002
Durrand Roundtree, DL
Durrand Roundtree, DL
2003 Jeff.Dugan II
Leon Joe, LB
OUTSTANDING
SPECIALIST
1988 _Ricky Johnson, TB
Scon Whittier, LB
1989 Ricky Johnson, TB
1990 Scon Zolak, QB
1991 Troy Jackson, RB
1992 John Kaleo, QB
1 993 Jermame Lewis, WR
TOP SPECIAL
TEAMS PERFORMER
IS
Mark Agent, C
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1995
1997
1998
1999
2000
Mike Kiselak, OG_
Clarence Jones, OT
Mitch Suplee, C
Steve Inqram, OT
Steve Inqram, OT
Chad Scon, CB
Lewis Sanders, FS
Brian Kopka, PK
Brian Kopka, PK
Brooks Barnard, P
Brian Kopka, PK
2001
2002
Brooks Barnard. P
Brooks Barnard P
Steve Suter, PR
2003 Jon Condo, LS
HAMMER
AWARD
1988 Chad Sydnor, CB
1 989 Eddie Tomlm, S
1990 Glenn Page, LB
1991 Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1992 Scon Rosen. S
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(20>
MARVLANPWmr A,*..^
■ — •*.
COACHES AWARDS
Offensive Back
1952
Chet Hanulak, HB
1953
Ralph Felton, FB
1954
Ron Waller, HB
1955
Ed Vereb, HB
1956
Fred Hamilton, HB
1957
Bob Rusevlyan, QB
1958
Bob Rusevlyan, QB
1959
Jim Joyce, FB
1960
Dale Betty, QB
1961
Dick Shiner, QB
1962
Tom Brown, HB
1963
Dick Shiner, HB
1964
Tom Hickey, HB
1965
Walt Marcinak, HB
1966
Alan Pastrana, QB
1967
Billy Lovett, FB
1968
Billy Lovett, FB
1969
Tom Miller, FB
1970
Art Seymore, HB
1971
Al Neville, QB
1972
BobAvellini, QB
19/3
Louis Cartel; IB
1974
Louis Carter, TB
1975
John Schultz, WB
1976
Mark Manqes, QB
1977
Larry Dick, QB
Georqe Scott. HB
1978
Steve Atkins, TB
1979
Charlie Wyscoki, TB
1980
Charlie Wvscoki, TB
1981
Boomer Esiason, QB
1982
Boomer Esiason, QB
Willie JoynecRB
1983
Willie Joyner, RB
1984
Rick Badanjek, FB
1985
Rick Badan|ek, FB
1986
Tommy Neal, RB
1987
Bren Lowery RB
15
Ricky Johnson, TB
1989 Ricky Johnson, TB
1990 Scott Zolak, QB
1991 Troy Jackson, RB
1992 JohnKaleo, QB
1993 Jermaine Lewis, WR
1994 Allen Williams, RB
1995 Buddy Rodqers, RB
Offensive
Lineman
1 952 Tom Cosqrove C
1953 Marty Crytzer, E
1954 Jack Bowersox, G
1979 Kerwin Wyatt, OG
1980 Eric Sievers, TE
1981 Dave Pacella, OT
1982 Dave Pacella, OT
1983 RonSolt, OG
1984 Kevin Glover, C
1985 J.D. Maarleveld, OT
1986 Billy Hughes, C
1987 Billy Hughes, C
1988 Mark Agent, C
1989 Mike Kiseiak, OG
1955 Russell Dennis, E
1956 Al Wharton, OT
1957 Tom Gunderman, G
1958 Fred Cole, OT
1 959 Tom Gunderman, G
1960 Bob Hacker, C
1961 Roger Shoals, OT
1962 Roger Shoals, OT
1963 GeneFeher, C
1964 Joe Frattaroli, C
1965 MattArbutina, OT
1 966 Tom Cichowski, OT
1967 Ron Pearson, OG
1968 Bill Meister, OG
1969 Bill Meister, OG
1970 Pat Burke, OG
1971 Tim Brannon, OG
1972 Tim Brannon, OG
1973 Bart Purvis, OG
1974 Stan Rogers, OG
1 975 Marion Koprowski, OT
1976 Ed Fulton, OG
Tom Shick, OT
1977 MikeYeates, OG
1978 Eric Sievers, TE
1990 Clarence Jones, OT
1991 Mitch Suplee, C
1992 Steve Ingram, OT
1993 Steve Ingram, OT
1994 Steve Ingram, OT
1995 Parry! Gilliam, OT
Defensive Back
1952 Ed Fullerton, HB
1953 Dick Nolan, HB
1954 Joe Horning, HB
1955 Lynn Beiqhtol, QB
1956 Bob Rusevlyan, OB
1957 Bob Layman, HB
1958 Jim Joyce, FB
1959 Dwayne Fletcher, HB
1960 Jim Davidson, HB
1961 Tom Brown, HB
1962 JoeHrezo, LB
1963 Ernie Anzzi, HB
1964 Bob Sullivan, HB
1965 Fred Cooper, HB
1966 Lou Stickel, HB
1967 Bob Colbert, HB
1968 Kenny Dutton, HB
1 969 Tony Greene, S
1970 Tony Greene, S
1971 Larry Marshall, HB
1972
Bob Smith, S
1973
Harry Walters, HB
1974
Harry Walters, HB
1975
Kevin Benson, LB
1976
Brad Carr, LB
1977
Brad Care LB
1978
Neal Olkewicz, LB
1979
none
19S0
Brian Matera, LB
1981
Llyod Burruss, HB
1982
Darnelll Dailev, LB
1983
none
1984
Clarence Baldwin, HB
1985
Al Covington, S
1986
Al Covington, S
1987
Keeta Covinqton, CB
Chad Svdnot CB
1988
Chad Sydnor, CB
1 989
Eddie Tomlin, S
1990
Glenn Page, LB
1991
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1992
Scott Rosen, DB
1993
Orlando Strozier, DB
1994
Andreal Johnson, CB
1995
Chad Scott, CB
Defensive
Lineman
1952
John Adelman, E
1953
Bob Morgan, T
1954
Tom McLuckie, G
1955
Mike Sandusky T
1956
Mike Sandusky, T
1957
Rod Breedlove, G
1958
Ben Scotti, E
1959
Rod Breedlove, G
1 960
Tom Sankovich, T
1961
Dave Crossan, T
1962
Walter Rock, G
1963
Joe Ferrante, G
1964
Olaf Drozdov, DT
1965
Larry Bagranoff, DT
1966
Jim Lavrusky DT
1967
Mike Grace, DG
1968
Henry Gareis, DE
1969
Peter Mattia, DT
1970
Guy Roberts, DE
1971
Chris Cowdrey, DE
1972
Paul Vellano, DG
1973
Randy White, DT
1974
Randy White, DT
1975
Paul Divito, DG
1976
Joe Campbell, DT
1977
Ted Klaube, DG
1978
Charles Johnson, DT
1979
Bruce Palmer, DG
1980
James Shaffer DE
1981
Ed Gall, DT
1982
Greg Vanderhout, DG
1983
none
1984
Pete Koch, DG
1985
Bruce Mesner, DG
1986
Bruce Mesner, DG
1987
Ted Chapman, DT
1988
Warren Powers, DT
1989
Larry Webster, DT
1990
Rick Fleece, DG
1991
Larry Webster, DT
1992
Darren Drozdov, DT
1998
Jaime Flores DE
1994
Jamie Bragg, DT
1995
Johnnie Hicks, DT
Wofe. These awards were
discontinued after 1 995.
LeFRAK scholarship
Nick Novak
The Samuel J. and Ethel LeFrak Foundation donated
$ I million in 2003 to establish the Samuel J. LeFrak Schol-
ars Fund at the University of Maryland
The gift will fund annual LeFrak Scholars in the sports
of men's basketball, football and men's track. Beginning in
2004-05, the three LeFrak scholarships will be awarded
annually, concurrently and in perpetuity to three student-
athletes who exhibit extraordinary athletic ability, leader-
ship and academic achievement.
Men's basketball player Nik Caner-Medley was the first-
ever recipient of the LeFrak Scholarship at Maryland for
the 2003-04 season.
Placekicker Nick Novak was named the first winner from the football team.
Prior to his death in April 2003, Samuel J. LeFrak. a 1 940 graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maryland and one of its most distinguished alumni, was chairman of the Lefrak
Organization, one of the world's largest private development companies. The firm's
accomplishments include building Lefrak City, a community of apartments, stores and
office buildings in Queens. NY; and creating and developing Battery Park City in New
York City, as well as New|, .$10 billion mixed-use community in New Jersey on
600 acres overlooking the i .
While a student at Maryland,
LeFrak was a varsity track letterman,
president of the Latch Key Honor Soci-
ety, and an officer of his class and of
Tau Epsilon Phi.
"In keeping with Dr. LeFrak's
dedicated support of the university for
more than 60 years, the foundation is
happy to sustain his wishes to help the
school in its many endeavors to main-
tain high scholastic and athletic stan-
dards," said Deborah Dolan, director
of the LeFrak Foundation.
Said athletics director Deborah
A. Yow, "The LeFrak scholar-athletes
will serve as rale models to young
people across the country. We are very
grateful for the generosity of Dr. and
Mrs. LeFrak."
Samuel J. LeFrak
<(2j>
2001 ACCCHAMPIOK5
PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
l i| *r
J
1 j f ||
^D3lfcBlQEQGDIBG3
200« MARYLAND^r^^rr
TERPS ON 2003 NFL ROSTERS
Note: Players listed were on NFl
rosters or practice squads for a por
lion or all of the 2003 season.
Carolina Panthers
Kris Jenkins, PL
Al Wallace. DE
Chicago Bears
Charles Hill, NT (Practice Squad)
~> Cleveland Browns
^ ^f Lewis Sanders, DB
'*&*£.* Melvin Fowler OL
Minnesota Vikings
EJ, Henderson, LB
Shaun Hill, QB
' James Lynch, FB (Practice Squad)
^ \ New England Patriots
i"^E- 'Brooks Barnard, P
Pallas Cowboys
New York Jets
LaMont Jordan, RB
S^jg Eric Ogbqg.iiDE.
' **zs
Houston Texans
Matt Murphy, TE
fflT\ Oakland Raiders
\ff Eric Barton, LB
.'
(S^Y Indianapolis Colts
, i# Cliff Crosby, CB
Jacksonville Jaguars
Jermaine Lewis, WR
Kansas City Chiefs
Eric Hicks, DE
Pittsburgh Steelers
Chad Scott, DB
San Diego Chargers
Tony Okanlawon, DB
Tennessee Titans
Neil O'Donnell, QB
Frank Wycheck, HB
<lj^ Washington Redskins
n^n Delbert Cowsette' DL (Practice Scl)
E.J. Henderson
NFL Europe
Brooks Barnard
Rhein Fire/Chicago
Chris Downs, Amsterdam Admirals/Oakland
Durrand Rountree Amsterdam Admirals/Indianapolis
Todd W|ke Scottish Claymores/Oakland
Arena Football League
Henry Baker, WR Carolina Cobras
John Kaleo, OB Austin Wranglers
Marlon Mqye-Moqre, LB
Orlando Predators
Canadian Football League
Renard Cox, CB Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
John Feugill, OT Toronto Argonauts
David Hack, OL Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Geroy Simon, WR B.C. Lions
Players were on rosters during the 2002 or 2003 seasons
t
John Kaleo led the
Tampa Bay Storm to
the Arena Bowl XVII
championship in
2003.
\?nc
1
\
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
ALL-TIME TERPS IN THE NFL
Azizuddin Abdur-
Ra oof, WR
Kansas City (1988-89)
Dick Absher, LB K
Washington (1967)
Atlanta (1967-68)
New Orleans (1969-71)
Philadelphia (1972)
John Alderton, DE
Pittsburgh (1953)
O'Brien Alston, LB
Indianapolis (1988-92)
Steve Atkins, RB
Green Bay 1 1 979-811
Philadelphia (1981)
Jess Atkinson, PK
NY Giants (1985)
St. Louis (1985)
Washington 1 1 986-871
Indianapolis ,1988)
Bob Avellini, QB
Chicago Bears (1975-83)
NY Jets (1984)
Rick Badanjek, FB
Washington 119861
Atlanta (IS
J Brooks Barnard
• New England (2003)
j Eric Barton, LB
Oakland (1999-20031
Pick Bielski. FB-TE-PK
Philadelphia 11955-591
Dallas (1 960-6 1 1
j Baltimore Colts (1962-631
I Alwin Blount, RB
Dallas 1 1 987|
I Rod Breedlove. LB
i Washington 11960-641
Pittsburgh (1965-671
I Brooke Brewer, HB
Cleveland 1 1 92 1 1
■ Akron 1 1 922)
I Donald Brown, PB
; Miami 1 19861
San Diego (19861
■ N.Y. Giants (19871
J.B.Brown, PB
Miami 11989-961
Pittsburgh 119971
Arizona 119981
Detroit 11999-20001
Tom Brown, S
Green Bay (1964-68)
Washington 1 1 969|
lUoyd Burruss, S
Kansas City (1981-91, 19931
.Denver (19921
H - - _tifm \(
B^Tj
*,\SsQ<"* Mm
!Tj5
1<IBi^Mi ^V^JhbTI mm\
\1WW^ 1 Uk\\\\\\\\
mm *£
k W
\wXj
Boomer Esiason played with the Jets from 1993-95.
Harry Butsko, LB
Washington 119631
Joe Campbell, PE
New Orleans (1977-781
Oakland 11979-811
Tampa Bay (1 98 1 1
Louis Carter, BB
Oakland (19751
Tampa Bay 11976-781
Ted Chapman, PE
LA. Raiders |1987|
Tom Cichowski, T
Denver (1967-68)
Fred Cole, G
LA Chargers 1 1 960|
Gary Collins, FL-P
Cleveland (1962-71)
Philadelphia (19581
BaltimoreColts (1959)
N.Y. Titans f!960-62)
NY Jets [1963!
Denver (1964-651
Miami (1966-67]
Jim Corcoran, OB
Boston (1968)
Renard Cox, PB
Jacksonville 1200 1 1
Pelbert Cowsette, PL
Indianapolis (2000)
Washington (2000-20031
Cliff Crosby. PB
Cincinnati (19991
St. Louis (1999)
Indianapolis (2000-present|
Lloyd Cofteryahn, E
Baltimore Colts (1954-561
George CoKon, G
New England (1987)
Ed Cooke, PE
Chicago Bears (1958)
Pave Crossan, C
Washington (1965-69)
Pave P'Addio, RB
Detroit |1984|
Matt P'Amico, LB
Cincinnati (1989)
J L J
i Ea
L
Jack Davis, G
Boston |I960J_
Darren Drozdov,
Denver |l 9931
DT
Mark Duda, DT
St Louis (1983-87)
Ferrell Edmunds, TE
Miami (1988-921
Seattle (1993-941
Boomer Esiason, OB
Cincinnati (1984-92, 19971
N.Y Jets 11993-951
Arizona [1996-97]
Chuck Faucette, LB
San Diego 11 987-88)
Bon Fazio, TE
Philadelphia (19871
Ralph Ferton, LB
Washington (1954-60]
Buffalo (1961-62)
John Feugill, OL
Denver (2000-011
Andy Fletcher, FB
Buffalo) 1 920]
Melvin Fowler, OL
Cleveland (2002-)
Ed Fullerton, PB
Pittsburgh (19531
Ed Fulton, G
LA. Rams (1978)
Buffalo (1979)
Lu Gambino, HB
Baltimore Colts (1 948491
Stan Gelbaugh, QB
Buffalo (1986-891
Seattle (1992-951
Former Terps Delbert Cowsette and
Cliff Crosby.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(2Jp
MARYLAND^^/^arr
*P
^Ha..
O'Neil Glenn. OT
New England (1991)
Kevin Glower, C
Detroit 11985-97)
Seattle 11998-991
Tony Greene, CB
Buffalo 11971-791
Chet Hanulak, HB
Cleveland 11954, 19571
Don Healy. T
Chicago 11958-591
Dallas 11960-611
Buffalo 119621
E.J. Henderson, LB
Minnesota (2003-present)
Bo Hickey. RB
Denver 119671
Eric Hicks. PE
Kansas City ( 1 998-present|
Bick Jennings, WR
Oakland (1976-771
Tampa Bay (19771
San Francisco il977i
Charles Johnson, NT
Green Bay (1979-80, 19831
Vernon Joines, WB
Cleveland (1989-901
Denver 11991]
Cjarence Jones, OT
NY Giants (1991-941
St. Louis Rams 1 1 9951
New Orleans |I996-98|
Carolina (1999-1
Stan Jones, G-T-DT
Chicago Be^rs (1954-65]
Washington (1966J
LaMont Jordan, RB
New York Jets (200 1 -present)
Willie Joyner, RB
Houston (1984)
wince Kinney, WR
Denver |l978-79)
Bill Kirchiro, G
Baltimore Colts (1 962)
Mike Kiselak, PL
Dallas (1998-99]
Pete Koch. PE
Cincinnati (1984|
Kansas City 11985-881
LA Raiders (1989-901
Kay Krouse, PT
N.Y. Giants (1951-55]
Detroit (1956-571
Baltimore Colts (1958-591
Washington 1 1 9601
Pete Ladygo, G
Pittsburgh (1952, 1954)
Jermaine Lewis, WR
Baltimore Ravens (1996-200 1 1
Houston Texans (20021
Charles Hill, PL
Houston Texans (2002)
Chciago (20031
Shaun Hill, QB
Minnesota (2002-presentl
Stewe Ingram, OL
Tampa Bay (19951
Jacksonville 1 19991
Ben Jefferson, OT
Indianapolis 1 1 989-90)
Kris Jenkins, PL
Carolina Panthers (2001 -present)
John Lookabaugh, E
Washington (1946471
James Lynch, FB
Minnesota (20031
J.P. Maarleveld, T
Tampa Bay (1986-871
Mark Manges, QB
St Louis (1973)
Larry Marshall, KR-PB
Kansas City (1972-731
Minnesota (19741
Philadelphia 1 1974-771
LA Rams (1978)
Jim Meade, FB
Washington (1939401
Roland Merritt, WR
Washington (19701
Bruce Mesner, PT
Barry Johnson, WR
Denver (1991-92)
Buffalo (1937)
Kansas City (19881
V
ION
ti
t
Shaun Hill spent his NFL rookie
season with the Minnesota Vikings.
Former Terps Renaldo Nehemiah (83) and Ken Schroy 148}.
Scott Milanowich, QB
Tampa Bay (1996-99)
Ed Nickla. G
Stewe Mike-Mayer, PK
San Francisco 11975-761
Chicago (1959)
Detroit (1977)
New Orleans |1978|
Baltimore Colts (1 979-80)
James Milling, WR
Atlanta (1988-911
N.Y Giants (19911
Charlie Mills, FB
Buffalo (19201
Pick Modielewski, PT
Washington 11953-541
Pick Nolan, PB
N.Y Giants (1954-57, 1959-611
Chicago Cardinals 1 19581
Dallas 11962)
Jack Norris, E
Staten Island (1932)
Neil O'Ponnell. QB
Pittsburgh (1990-951
NY Jets (1996-97]
Cincinnati (1998J
Tennessee 11999-20031
Pittsburgh (19551
NY Giants (1956-63)
Cleveland 11964-661
Eric Ogbogu. LB
N.Y Jets 1 1998-200 II
Cincinnati (20021
Ed Modielewski, FB
Pittsburgh (19521
Cleveland 11955-591
Dallas (2003-present]
Kendall Ogle, LB
Cleveland [1999-20001
Tommy Mont,
Washington 11947491
Tony Okanlawon, DB
San Diego |2002-present]
Bob Morgan, T
Chicago Cardinals (1954)
Washington (1954]
Neal Olkewicz, LB
Washington (1979-89J
Joe Moss, T
Washington ( 1 952]
Matt Murphy, TE
Detroit (2002)
Pave Pacella, G-C
Philadelphia (1984]
Alan Pastrana, QB
Denver (1 969-70]
Houston Texans (2003)
Chip Myrtle, LB
Denver (1967-72]
San Diego (1974]
Renaldo Nehemiah, WR
San Francisco (1982-84]
Bob Pellegrini, LB
Philadelphia (1 956. 1958-61]
Washington 11962-651
Phil Perlo, LB
Houston 1 1 960)
Pan Plocki, K
Cleveland (1989]
<23>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
Warren Powers, DE
Denver (1989-92)
Rob Raba, TE
N.Y Jets 11977-79)
Baltimore Colts 1 1 980)
Washington (1981)
Don Batliff, DE
Philadelphia |I975)
Frank Reich, QB
Buffalo (1985-94)
Carolina (1995)
NY Jets ( 1 996)
Detroit (1997-98)
Guy Roberts, LB
Houston (1972-75)
Atlanta (1976)
Miami [I977J
Walter Rock, T
San Francisco (1963-671
Washington ( 1 968-73)
Lewis Sanders finished his fifth year
with Cleveland in 2003.
John Schultz, WR
Denver (]976:7JL
Chad Scott, DB
Pittsburgh 1 1 997-present)
Jeff Rodenberger, RB
New Orleans (1987)
Sean Scott, IB
Stan Rogers, T
Denver (19751
Lewis Sanders, DB
Cleveland 12000-20031
Mike Sandusky, T-G
Pittsburgh (1 957-6 5J
Jack Scarbath, QB
Washington [1 953-54).
Pittsburgh (1956)
Dallas (19881
Ben Scotti, DB
Washington (1959-611
Philadelphia 11962-631
San Francisco 11964)
Dick Shiner, QB
Washington (1964-661
Cleveland (1967)
Pittsburgh (1968-69)
N.Y. Giants 11970)
Atlanta (1971-731
Scott Schankweiler, LB
Buffalo (1987)
Bten Schroy, S
New England 11973-74)
Roger Shoals, T
Cleveland (1963-64)
Detroit (1965-701
Randy White played with the Cowboys from 1975-88 and was named co-MVP
of Super Bowl XII as Dallas topped the Broncos.
Eric Sievers, TE
San Diego (1981-88)
LA. Rams (1988)
New England (1989-90)
Geroy Simon, WR
Tampa Bay (1997)
Irv Smith, DB
Washington (1 993)
Jerry Snyder, HB
NY Giants (1929)
Staten Island 1 1 930J
Ron Solt, G
Indianapolis (1984-88, 19921
Philadelphia (1988-91)
Al Wallace, DE
Philadelphia (1997-99)
Chicago |2000)
Carolina (2002-present)
Ron Waller, HB-KR
LA Rams (1955-58)
I A Chargers (I960)
Larry Webster, DT
Miami (1992-94)
Cleveland (1995)
Baltimore Ravens ( 1996-200 1 1
N Y Jets 12002;
Chad Sydnor, DB
Chicago! 1 989J
Randy White. DT
Dallas (1975-88)
Walter White, TE
Kansas City (1975-79)
Ratcliff Thomas, LB
Indianapolis [1 998-200 1)
Eric Wilson, LB
John Tice, TE
New Orleans (
Minnesota J
Buffalo (1985-861
Washington (1987)
1983-911
1992-941
Tim Wilson. RB-TE
Houston (1977-82)
Mike Tice, TE
New Orleans (1983-84)
Seattle (1981-88, 1990-92)
Washington (19891
Minnesota 11993, 19951
Steve Trimble, DB
Denver (1981-831
Billy Van Heusen.SE-P
Denver (1968-76)
Ed Vereb. HB
Washington (I960)
John Waerig. TE
Detroit (2001)
Kevin Walker, LB
Cincinnati (1988-921
Elmer Wingate. DE
Baltimore Colts (19531
John Wright. FB
Baltimore Colts (19471
Heroin Wyatt. LB
N.Y Giants 11980)
Frank Wychecl
Washington (1993-941
Houston/Tennessee 1 1995-20031
Scott Zolak. OB
New England (1991-981
Miami (1999)
Note: Additions or corrections to the above list should be
submitted to the Maryland media relations office
Maryland Head Coaches to Coach In NFL
Bobby Ross HE^H
r7
Maryland [t982-86|
San Diegc Charger: 1992-96
Detroit Upni) 1 997-2000)
Lou Saban
Maryland (1966J
Can
D. Modzelewski
Boston Patriots [1960-61,
Buffalo Bills 1 1962-65 I972:76
Denver Broncos 1 1 967-7 11
Clark Shaughnessy
Maryland |1942, 1946)
Los Angeles Ram 'v-::.-^
Lou Saban
Maryland Players to Coach In NFL
Pick Modzelewski
Cleveland Browns 119771
Dick Nolan
San Francisco 49ers 11968-751
New Orleans Saints 11978-80)
Mike Tice
Minnesota Mkinqs 12001 -present!
Ron Waller
San Dieqo Chargers 1 19731
Mike Tice enters
his third full
year as head
coach of the
Vikings.
Note Only Head Coaches bsted
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<C2U
MARYUINI^w/r^r
ALL-TIME NFL DRAFT PICKS
■rcc&r £jswi*{ V.U&&
1952 Ed Modzelewski, B (51 Pittsburgh
1953 Jack Scarbath, B |2| Washington
1954
Bernie Faloney, B |10)
San Francisco
1955
Dick Bielski, B 18}
Philadelphia
1956
Bob Pellegrini, C |3|
Philadelphia
EdVereb, B|ll)
Washington
1962
Gary Collins, E
Cleveland
Boston |AFL|
1975
Randy White, DT [2|
Dallas
1977
Joe Campbell, DE |7|
New Orleans
1984
Pete Koch, DE| 16|
Cincinnati
Ron Solt, OG (19)
Indianapolis
1997
Chad Scott, DB [24]
Pittsburgh
Ron Solt
Chad Scott
1937
6 Bill Guckeyson, B
Philadelphia
1944
1 2 Tommy Mont, B
New York Giants
1945
16 BillByrd, C
New York Giants
24 Lu Gambino, B
Chicago Bears
1946
28 Don Gleasner, E
Boston
1947
1 1 Emile Fritz, G
Chicago Bears
1948
28 Harry Bonk, B
Boston
1950
20 Fred Davis, E
Detroit
25 Jim Brasher, C
Cleveland
26 Earl Roth, B
Washington
1951
2 Ray Krouse, T
New York Giants
4 Elmer Wingate, E
New York Yanks
9 Jake Rowden, C
Washington
1 0 Chester Gierula, G
Cleveland
1952
1 Ed Modzelewski, B
Pittsburgh
6 Dave Cianelli, C
Texas
6 Ed Kensler, G
Washington
1 3 Tom Cosgrove, C
Cleveland
14 Joe Moss, T
Los Anqeles Rams
1 6 Pete Ladygo, G
Pittsburqh
23 Paul Nestor, T
Chicaqo Bears
24 Bob Ward, G
Texas
26 Chuck Fry, T
Chicago Cardinals
27 Bill Maletzky, G
Cleveland
28 Karney Scioscia, B
Chicago Bears
30 Bob Shemonski, B
Chicaqo Bears
1953
1 Jack Scarbath, B
Washington
2 Dick Modzelewski, T
Washington
4 Lloyd Colteryahn, E
Pittsburgh
4 Ed Fullerton, B
San Francisco
5 Stan Jones, T
Chicaqo Bears
7 John Alderton, E
Pittsburqh
8 Bob MorganJL_
Los Angeles Rams
8 Lew Weidensaul, E
Washington
22 Ed O'Connor, T
Pittsburgh
25 Art Hurd, G
Washington
1954
1 Bernie Faloney, B
San Francisco
2 Chet Hanulak, B
Cleveland
4 Dick Nolan, B
New York Giants
4 Charlie Boxold, B
San Francisco
4 Ralph Felton, B
Washington
1 2 Tom Breunich, T
Cleveland
1 3 Charles Lattimer, C
Pittsburgh
26 Ralph Baierl, T
Green Bay
1959
6 Fred Cole, G
1 4 Kurt Schwarz, G
1960
3 Rod Breedlove, G
1961
17
Roger Shoals, T
Everett Cloud, B
1962
1 Gary Collins, E
7 Bill Kirchiro, G
1 4 Jim Davidson, B
1 5 Dick BarluncLE
1963
2 Tom Brown, B
2 Walter Rock, G
3 Dave Crossan, G-C
15 Harry Butsko, LB
1964
7 Dick Shiner, QB
14 Ernie Arizzi, B
1965
9 Ken Ambrusko, B
]4 Jerry Fishman, LB
1955
1 Dick Bielski, B
Philadelphia
2 Ron Waller, B
Los Angeles Rams
6 Jack Bowersox, G
Chicago Cardinals
8 Sam Irvine, C
Chicago Cardinals
8 Bill Walker, E
Detroit
1 3 Tom McLuckie, G
Chicago Cardinals
1 5 Don Brouqher, C
Philadelphia
1 7 Lynn Beiqhtol, B
Green Bay
22 George Albrecht, B
Detroit
26 George Palahunik, G
Philadelphia
1956
1 Bob Pellegrini, C
Philadelphia
1 Ed Vereb, B
Washington
8 Russ Dennis, E
Green Bay
10 Bob Lauqhery, B
Green Bay
1 1 Tom Selep, B
Detroit
1957
4 Mike Sandusky. T
San Francisco
14 Joe Lazzarino, T
Los Anqeles Rams
1 5 Gene Alderton, C
Detroit
16 Ed Heurinq, E
Chicaqo Bears
1 7 Frank Tamburello, B
Cleveland
18 Al Wharton, G
Chicaqo Bears
23 JackHealy, B
New York Giants
29 Howie Dare, B
Green Bay
1958
3 Ed Cooke, E
Chicaqo Bears
3 Don Healy, T
Chicaqo Bears
28 Wilbur Main, B
Chicaqo Bears
Chicago Bears
Washington
San Francisco
Cleveland
Dallas
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit
St Louis
Green Bay
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Washington
Washington
Philadelphia
Chicago Bears
Baltimore
<2B>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
_
if"
M.
1966
1970
7 Roland Merritt. WR
9 Ralph Sonntaq, OT
1972_
8 Guy Roberts, LB
15 Larry Marshall, DB
1974
7 Bart Purvis, OT
14 Paul Vellano, DT
1975
Randy White, DT
17 Frank Russell, WR
1976
II Rick Jennings. RB
1977
1 Joe Campbell, DE
3 Tim Wilson, RB
3 Ed Fulton, OG
1 6 Tom Schick, OG
', 12 Dave Conrad, OT
1978
4 Mark Manges, QB
! 10 Vince Kinney, WR
1979
2 Steve Atkins, RB
3 Charles Johnson, DT
1980
I 10 Larry Stewart, OT
1981
\ .3 Lloyd Burruss, DB
\ 4 Enc Sievers, TE
6 Sam Johnson, DB
1 1 Ed Gall, DT
1982
1.9 Darnell Dailey, LB
ME
2 Tom Ochowski, OT
Green Bay
1967
5 DickAbsher, TE
Philadelphia
14 BoHickey FB
St. Louis
1968
1 3 Tom Myslmski, OG
New York Jets
1969
10 Ron Pearson, TE-LB
Chicaqo Bears
1 1 Alan Pastrana, QB
Denver
Dallas
3
Louis Carter, RB
Oakland
3
Steve Mike-MayeLPK
San Francisco
3
Walter White. TE
Pittsburqh
5
Stan Roqers, OT
Denver
6
Bob Avellmi, QB
Chicaqo Bears
10
Phil Waqenheim, P
Baltimore
10
Ken Schroy, DB
Philadelphia
12
Harry Walters, LB
Denver
16
Robert Smith, DB
Baltimore
Baltimore
Oakland
New Orleans
Houston
Los Angeles Rams
New Orleans
New York Jets
Los Angeles Rams
Denver
Green Bay
Baltimore
San Diego
Detroit
New York Jets
k>*i*b *
New York Giants
Washington
Washington
Houston
Kansas City
Green Bay
Chicago Bears
Green Bay
Kansas City
1983
3 John Tice, TE
New Orleans
4 Mark Duda, DT
St Louis
7 Gurnest Brown, DT
Buffalo
1984
1 Pete Koch, DE
Cincinnati
1 Ron Solt, OG
Indianapolis
2 Boomer Esiason, QB
Cincinnati
4 Dave D'Addio, RB
Detroit
? Willie Joyner, RB
Houston
12 Russell Davis, WR
Buffalo
1985
2 Kevin Glover, C
Detroit
3 Frank Reich, QB
Buffalo
7 Eric Wilson, LB
Green Bay
1986
5 J.D. Maarleveld, OT
Tampa Bay
5 Donald Brown, DB
San Dieqo
6 Stan Gelbauqh, QB
Dallas
7 Rick Badanjek, RB
Washington
9 Georqe Colton, OG
New Enqland
1 1 Len Lynch, OG
New York Giants
1987
8 Bruce Mesner, DE
Buffalo
9 Alvin Blount, RB
Dallas
10 Chuck Faucette, LB
New York Giants
1 1 Tommy Neal, RB
Denver
1988
3 Kevin Walker, LB
Cincinnati
3 Ferrell Edmunds, TE
Miami
9 AzizuddinAbdur-Ra'oof, WR
Kansas City
10 O'Brien Alston, LB
Indianapolis
1 1 James Milling. WR
Atlanta
1989
2 Warren Powers, DE
Denver
5 Vernon Joines, WR
Cleveland
1 1 Dan Plocki, PK
Cleveland
12 J.B.Brown, DB
Miami
1990
3 Neil O'Donnell, QB
Pittsburqh
12 Blaine Rose, OG
New Encjland
JLLpuis Charles Hill played for the Houston Texans in their
inaugural season in the NFL in 2002.
4 Scott Zolak, QB
New Enqland
4 Clarence Jones, OT
New York Giants
9 O Neil Glenn, OG
New England
1992
3 Larry Webster, DT
Miami
7 Derek Steele, DE
Indianapolis
1993
6 Frank Wycheck. TE
Washington
1995
7 Steve Inqram, OG
Tampa Bay
1996
5 Jermaine Lewis, WR
Baltimore
1997
1 Chad Scott, DB
Pittsburqh
1998
6 Eric Oqboqu, DE
New York Jets
1999
5 Eric Barton, LB
Oakland
6 Kendall Ogle, LB
Cleveland
2000
4 Lewis Sanders, DB
Cleveland
7 Delbert Cowsette, DT
Washinqton
2001
2 Kris Jenkins, DT
Carolina
2 LaMont Jordan, RB
New York Jets
2002
3 Melvin Fowler, C
Cleveland
3 Charles Hill, DT
Houston
7 Matt Murphy, TE
Detroit
2003
2 EJ. Henderson, LB
Minnesota
2004
2 Madieu Williams, S
Cincinnati
3 Randy Starts, DT
Tennessee
4 Leon Joe, LB
Chicaqo
7 JeffDuqan.TE
Minnesota
7 Bruce Perry, RB
Philadelphia
Source: NFL
Madieu Williams in camp with the Bengals in 2004.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(23>
MARYLAND^W)^ CC
NFL PLAYERS BY POSITION
Quarterbacks
Bob Avellini
1975-84
Jim Corcoran
1968
Boomer Esiason
1984-97
Stan Gelbauqh
1986-95
Shaun Hill
2002-
Mark Manqes
1978
Scott Milanovich
1996-99
Tommy Mont
1947-49
Neil O'Donnell
1990-2003
Al Pastrana
1969-70
Frank Reich
1985-98
Jack Scarbath
1953-56
Dick Shiner
1964-74
Scott Zolak
1991-99
Bob Avellini
Running Backs
i
Steve Atkins
1979-81
Rick Badanjek
1986-88
Dick Bielski
1955-63
Alvin Blount
1987
Brooke Brewer
1921-22
Louis Carter
1975-78
Dave D'Addio
1 984
Andy Fletcher
1920
Lu Gambino
1948-49
Chet Hanulak
1954-57
Bo Hickev
1967
LaMont Jordan
2001
Willie Joyner
1984
James Lynch
2003-
Jim Meade
193940
Charlie Mills
1920
Ed Modzelewski
1952/55-59
Jeff Rodenberger
1987
JerrySnyder
1929-30
Ed Vereb
1960
Ron Waller
1955-58, 60
Tim Wilson
1977-84
John Wright
194/
*tikl
wii
1 Jnfcw'
&E§!*
^^Br*
M*w~ "*'» 1^
;*""*"
§ ■■.■
1 A
*y
^n hi
LaMont Jordan
Receivers/Tight Ends
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof 1 988-89
Dick Bielski
1955-63
Gary Collins
1962-71
Lloyd Colteryahn
1954-56
Ferrell Edmunds
1988-94
Ron Fazio
1987
Rick Jennings
1976-77
Barry Johnson
1991-92
Vernon Jomes
1989-91
Vince Kinney
1978-79
Jermaine Lewis
Roland Merritt
1996-
1970
James Milling
Matt Murphy
2002-
Renaldo Nehemiah
1982-84
Rob Raba
1977-81
John Schultz
1976-78
Eric Sievers
Geroy Simon
John Tice
1981-90
1997
1983-94
Mike Tice
1981-95
Billy Van Heusen
1968-76
John Waeriq
2001
Walter White
1975-79
Frank Wycheck
1993-2003
Frank Wycheck
Offensive Linemen
Tom Cichowski
1967-68
Fred Cole
1960
George Colton
1987
Dave Crossan
1965-69
Jack Davis
I960
John Feugill
2000-2001
Melvm Fowler
Ed Fulton
O'Neil Glenn
2002-
1978-79
1991
Kevin Glover
1985-99
DonJHealy _
Steve Ingram
1958-62
1995, 1999
Ben Jefferson _
Clarence Jones
Stan Jones
Bill Kirchiro
Mike Kiselak
Pete Ladygo
J D Maarleyeld
Bob Morgan
Joejyloss
Ed Nickla
Dave Pacella
Walter Rock
Stan Rogers
Mike Sandusky
Ron Soil
1989-90
1991-2000
1954-66
1962
1998-99
1952, 54
1986-87
1954
1952
1959
1984
1963-73
1975
1957-65
1984-92
Kevin Glover
<E ]►
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
Ma
Defensive Linemen
John Alderton
1953
Joe Campbell
1977-81
Ted Chapman
1987
Ed Cooke
1958-67
Delbert Cowsette
2000-
Darren Drozdov
1993
Mark Duda
1983-87
Eric Hicks
1998-
Charles Hill
2002-
Kris Jenkins
2001-
Charles Johnson
1979-80. 83
Stan Jones
I9S4-66
Pete Koch
1984-90
Ray Krouse
1951-60
John Lookabaugh
194647
Bruce Mesner
1987-88
Dick Modzelewski
1953-66
Bob Morgan
1954
Jack Norn's
1932
Eric Ogbogu
1998-
Warren Powers
1 939-92
Don Ratliff
1975
Walter Rock
1963-73
Roqer Shoals
1963-71
Al Wallace
1997-2000/02-
Larry Webster
1992-
Randy White
1975-88
Elmer Wmqate
1953
Randy White
Defensive Backs
Donald Brown
1986-87
i J.B. Brawn
1989-2000
Tom Brown
1964-69
Lloyd Burruss
1981-93
Renard Cox
2001
Cliff Crosby
1999
Ed Fullerton
1953
Tony Greene
1971-79
Larryjvlarshall
1972-78
1 Dick Nolan
1954-62
Tonv Okanlawon
2002-
Lewis Sanders
2000-
Ken Schroy
1977-84
Chad Scott
1997-
i BenScotti
1959-64
j Irv Smith
1993
Chad Sydnor
1989
Steve Trimble
1981-83
1
J.B. Brown
0 \
Linebackers
Dick Absher
1967-72
O Brien Alston
1988 92
Eric Barton
1999
Rod Breedlove
1960-67
Harry Butsko
1963
Matt DAmico
1989
Chuck Faucette
1987-88
Ralph Felton
1954-62
E.J. Henderson
2003
Chip Myrtle
1967-72, 74
Kendall Oqle
1999
Neal Olkewicz
19/9-89
Bob Pellegrini
1956/58-65
Phil Perlo
I960
Guy Roberts
1972-77
Scott Schankweiler
1987
Sean Scott
1988
Ratcliff Thomas
1998-2001
Kevin Walker
1988-92
Eric Wilson
1985-87
Kervin Wyatt
1 980
Ratcliff Thomas
Kickers/Punters
Dick Absher
1967-72
Jess Atkinson
1985-88
Brooks Barnard
2003-
Dick Bielski
1955-63
Gary Collins
1962-71
Larry Marshall
1972-78
Steve Mike-Mayer
1975-80
Dan Plocki
1989
Billy Van Heusen
Ron Waller
1968-76
1955-58, 60
Jess Atkinson
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(2J>
MARYLAND^^m^rr
-■- ■■ -
-
FRANK REICH: THE KING OF COMEBACKS
Reich led the Bills back from a 35-3 third-quarter deficit.
When it comes to engineering
record-setting comeback victories, no
one has done it better than Maryland's
Frank Reich, who was at the controls
for the greatest comebacks in NCAA
and NFL history,
Reich's first encounter with great-
ness occurred as a senior in 1 984,
when he came off the bench to lead
the Terps to what then ranked as the
biggest comeback in NCAA history.
Down 3 1 -0 at halftime to the defend-
ing national champion Miami Hurri-
canes, head coach Bobby Ross in-
serted Reich into the lineup in place
of Stan Gelbaugh, and Reich pro-
ceeded to complete 1 2 of 1 6 passes
for 260 yards and three touchdowns
in propelling the Terps to a 42-40 vic-
tory in the Orange Bowl.
Eightyears later on Jan. 3, 1993,
Reich met destiny again as he led the
Buffalo Bills to the greatest comeback
in pro football annals. As in the Mi-
ami game in 1 984, Reich came off
the bench and performed his heroics
against a top-notch opponent. This
time the foe was the Houston Oilers,
who appeared on their way to an
easy playoff win by building a 35-3
lead early in the second half.
Reich, however, wasn't deterred.
Filling in for the injured Jim Kelly, he
demonstrated grace under fire by
throwing for a career-high 289 yards
and four touchdowns as the Bills
went on to win 4 1 -38 in overtime.
Reich led Maryland to victory after trailing 31-0 at the half.
January 3, 1 993
Buffalo 41. Houston 38
Houston Oilen
7 21 7 3
0
-3B
Buffalo Bills
3 0 28 7
3
-41
l-Oilers 9:09
Haywood Jeffires 3 yard pass from Warren Moon (Al Del Greco kick)
Hou. 7-0
1 -Bills 13:36
Steve Christie 36 yard field qoal
Hou, 7-3
2 -Oilers 6:01
Webster Slaughter 7^ard pass from Moon (Del Greco kick]
Hou, 14-3
2-Oilers 11:51
Curtis Duncan 26 yard pass from Moon |Del Greco kick|
Hou, 21-3
2-Oilas 14:46
Jeffires 2/ yard pass from Moon [Del Greco kick)
Hou 28 '■
3-Oilers
3-Bills
Johnny McDowell 58 yard interception return (Del Greco kickj_
Kenneth Davis I yard run (Christie kick)
3-Bills
3-Bills
3-Bills
4— Sills
4-Oilers
6:08
7:04 Don Beebe 38 yard pass from Frank Reich (Christie kick)
Hou '.'. I
Hou, 35-10
Hou, 35-17
10 39
1 3 00
11:52
14 48
Andre Reed 26 yard pass from ReichJChnsne kick)
Hou, 35-24
Reed 1 8 yard pass from Reich IChrt
Reed 1 7 yard pass from Reich [Christie kil k]
|OaJ
Hou. 35-31
Buf, 38-35
Tie, 38-38
OT-Bills 3 06 Chrjsi [dqoal
Buf. 41-38
Rushing: Oilers- White 19-75. Moon 2-7, Montgomery 1-0, Bills- Davis 13-68, Thomas 1 1-26. Gardner ]•!
Reich I -minus 1
Passing. Oilers- TD. 2 IN! Bills I 789 4 TD, I INT
Receiving: Oilers- Grvera 9-1 1 7. Jeffires 8-98, Slaughter 8-73. Duncan 8-57. Hams 2-24. White 111 Bllli-
Reed 8-1 36, Beebe 4-64, MeBelaar. i - - ■ .■ ,' 24, Thomas 2-minus 3
November 10, 1984
Maryland 42. Miami 40
Maryland
0 0 21 21
-42
Miami |Fla.|
7 24 3 6
-40
1 Vil imi
Bernie Kosar 1 yard run (Greq Cox kick)
Mia 7 0
2 Miami
Willie Smith 7 yard pass from Kosar |Cox kick)
Mia 140
2-Miami
Smith 1 1 yard pass from Kosar (Cox kick|
Mia, 21-0
2-Miami
Cox 48 yard field goal
Mia, 24-0
2-Miami
Charles Henry 1 yard pass from Kosar |Cox kick)
Mia, 31-0
3-Maryland
Greg Hill 39 yard pass from Frank Reich (Jess Atkinson kick)
Mia. 31-7
i Maryland
Reich 1 yard run [Atkinson kick)
Mia, 31-14
3 Miami
Cox 1 9 yard field goal
V. i i. 14
■: Maryland
Alvm Blount 1 yard pass from Reich (Atkinson
tick)
Mia, 34-21
4 '.' i", ind
Tommy Nt_-.il 1 . yard run (Atkinson kick]
Mia, 34-28
4 -Maryland
4-Maryland
4-Miami
Hill 68 yard pass from Reich (Atkinson kick]
Rick Badanjex 4 yard run |Atkmson jock]
vki
Eddie Brown 5 yard pass from Kosar |2-pt pass failed)
Md
35-34
4234
42^10
Rushing: Maryland- Badanjek 18-40, Blount 9-36, Neal 6-33, Hill I -minus 2. Reich 6-minus 14. Wnght I-
minus M Miami- Bratton 11-63, Highsmith 1 1-43, Oliver 5-15, Kosar 4-mmus 9,
Passing: Maryland- l-v« h 12 15-260 I n I lugh 6- 1 4-3S 0 TO I INI Miami- Kosar 30-50-363
4 TD 2 INT
Receiving: Maryland- Hill a 1 82. Holder 3-37, Blount 3-13. Abdur-Ra oof 222, Badanjek 1 23 Edmunds 1 18
Miami- Smith 1 7 1 28. Bratton 7- 1 69. Oliver 5-29, Highsmith 3:24, Brown 2 12 Henry I - 1
<(jjj|>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPION!
University of Maryland
238
Distinguished Alumni
240
President CD. Mote Jr.
241
Athletics Director Deborah A. Yow
242
Athletics Administration
244
Academic Support & Career Development
248
Underqraduate Proqrams
249
Strenqth & Conditioninq
250
Sports Medicine
251
Terrapin Club
252
Major Gifts and Fundraisinq
253
The M Club
253
Athletics Department Staff
254
Athletics Department Coaches
256
Terps on Radio
257
Media Information
258
Stavinq in Colleqe Park
259
Coverinq the Terps
260 1
&
& -£&r cfaxxtzf, && acoeQp and
That phrase captures one way in which an educated person approaches the world and its challenges.
.. Students who graduate from the University of Maryland have been exposed to the tools that allow
them to put that perspective to work. Imparting such a perspective may be an ambitious project for
undergraduate education, but to aim for anything less would be unworthy of a great university's goa
for its students. Thirteen years ago, Promises to Keep, a plan for undergraduate education at Maryland,
articulated those goals so eloquently we repeat them here.
Undergraduate education at Maryland "aims to provide students with a sense of identity
and purpose, a concern for others, a sense of responsibility for the quality of life around them,
a continuing eagerness for knowledge and understanding, and a foundation for a lifetime of personal
enrichment."
As we learn with and from one another, we try to "develop human values,"
"celebrate tolerance and fairness," "contribute to the social conscience," "monitor and assess private
and collective assumptions," and "recognize the glory, tragedy and humor of the human condition."
Your years at the University of Maryland can provide you with all the tools you need to accomplish these
goals. Students here are "educated to be able to read with perception and pleasure, write and speak with
clarity and verve, handle numbers and computation proficiently, reason mathematically, generate clear
questions and find probable arguments, reach substantiated conclusions and accept ambiguity."
And we also hope you enjoy the journey.
i
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
The Campus
By virtually every measure of quality, the University of Maryland has gained national recog-
nition as one of the fastest-rising comprehensive research institutions in the country. The momen-
tum of recent years has poised the university to move it into the top ranks of higher education
and take leadership in shaping the research university of the 2 1 " century
The university has enjoyed a decade of momentum in all of the areas that affect quality
The average high school GPA of entering students has zoomed from 3.01 to nearly 3.90, and the
average SATs are now more than 1 270. The student body is a model of diversity, with minorities
making up more than 32 percent of all students, and at least one graduate and undergraduate
student from every state in the nation.
The university has 67 graduate and undergraduate programs ranked in the Top 25 by U.S.
News and World Report up from just one program in 1991
Sponsored research and outreach has nearly tripled in the same 1 0-year period, exceeding
$350 million last year Private giving also has increased, and the university last year concluded its
first campaign by topping its $350 million goal by more than $ 100 million. Alumni Association
membership has been growing at an average rate of 1 0 percent a year since 1 992.
One of the largest research universities in the United States, Fall 2002 enrollment was
25,240 undergraduate and 9,561 graduate
students There are 94 undergraduate pro-
grams, 89 masters programs, 70 doctoral pro-
grams and one first professional degree pro-
gram. More than 1 00 centers and institutes
are engaged in research and outreach.
Faculty at the University of Maryland,
in all fields of knowledge, are engaged at the
highest levels of national and international
concern. The universitys location near the cen-
ter of federal policy-making and international
political and economic activity enables it to
play an active role in research and analysis of
public policy
Maryland is one of 30 public universi-
ties in the prestigious 63-member Association
of American Universities and the only public
institution in the Maryland-DC. area with
membership in the nations most distinguished
honor society, Phi Beta Kappa.
Research
Opportunities for conducting research abound at the University of Maryland, College
Park, and in the surrounding area, both for faculty to advance their own expertise and bring
their insights into the classroom, and for students to begin their exploration of their unique
interests with practical experience. On campus, special facilities and a number of organized
research centers, bureaus and institutes promote the acquisition and analysis of new knowledge
in the arts, sciences and applied fields.
The university's enviable location —just nine miles from downtown Washington, DC.
and approximately 30 miles from both Baltimore and Annapolis — enhances the research of its
faculty and students by providing access to some of the finest libraries and research centers in
the country.
Service
Libraries
Seven libraries make up the University
of Maryland library system: McKeldin (main| U-
brary Architecture Library Art Library. Engineer-
ing and Physical Sciences Library. Hornbake Li-
brary, Performing Arts Library and White Me-
morial (Chemistry) Library.
These libraries constitute the largest
university research library institution in the
Washington metropolitan area, providing vi-
tal resources to researchers, visiting scholars,
and businesses throughout the region. The
libraries holdings include more than 2.5 mil-
lion volumes, 24,000 subscriptions to peri-
odicals and nearly 5 million items available
in microfilm format.
Did You Know?
/a*JU> In 1 99 1 , Maryland had one program listed among Top 25 entrants in the US News
fktp 'lO & World Report Rankings Maryland now has 6 7 programs ranked among the nations
oBW\l/ elite, and the university is ranked 1 8th nationally among public universities
A report card published in Technology Review rated the top U S. universities in their
quest for intellectual property, commercial partners and profits Johns Hopkins Univer-
') sity and the University of Maryland (28th) were the Mid-Atlantic (Delaware, Maryland.
Virginia, District of Columbia) schools to make the "campus patenting" top 50 list.
•
Programs of public service are central to the overall mission of the university. The philoso-
phy is reflected in the wide array of programs and initiatives that benefit the states business,
agriculture and education communities
With more than 90 high-technology
firms in the three-county area of Montgom-
ery, Prince George's and Frederick counties,
the university has found abundant oppor-
tunity to extend its business and technol-
ogy outreach programs to the region. Many
of these programs are part of the Engineer-
ing Research Center, which operates the
Technology Advancement Program and the
Maryland Industrial Partnerships, programs
designed to provide Maryland entrepreneurs
and small businesses with research facilities,
technical assistance, administrative support
and access to technology that will advance
their economic base.
The Institute for Systems Research has
formed partnerships with major corpora-
tions, including Lockheed Martin,
Westinghouse, BF Goodrich, Hughes Aircraft
and Dupont to apply advanced systems re-
search to solving industry problems in the
fields of communications, manufacturing,
controls and robotics
The university last year opened the
Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, with
its six state-of-the art performance halls,
which has quickly become a center of cul-
tural programming in the Washington met-
ropolitan area. The university also boasts
four art galleries and a broad range of pub-
lic art throughout the beautiful campus.
Additionally intercollegiate, club and intra-
mural sports provide students of all levels
an opportunity to participate as spectators
or athletes.
Black Issues In Higher Education ranked the university fourth nationally in bachelors
degrees earned by African-American students at traditionally white schools. Maryland
ranks first in African-American undergraduate degrees in social sciences and history
The Wall Street Journal ranked the Robert H Smith School of Business No. 1 6 among
the worlds business schools Maryland is the top-ranked school in the Mid-Atlantic
/ region (Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia). The Financial Times of
London ranked the Robert H Smith School of Business No 8 in information technol-
ogy, No. 6 in faculty research and No 7 in entrepreneurship.
In the only undergraduate program rankings released by U.S. News & World Report-
business and engineenng-both the Robert H Smith School of Business (No 1 8) and
|TI/ A James Clark School of Engineering |No 24) were ranked among the top 25 The
>» university also ranked in the top 25 for its learning communities (3rd), first-year expe-
rience |l2th| and service learning programs (24th).
An economic impact study conducted by the economists with the Jacob France Center
an applied economics analysis center at the University of Baltimore, concluded that the
University of Maryland generates $5 93 of economic activity for every dollar appropri-
ated by the General Assembly, for a total statewide effect of nearly $1.8 billion.
Nobel Laureate William Phillips joined the universitys physics faculty and is establish-
ing a world-class atomic, molecular and optical physics group on campus. The Philip
,/ Merrill College of Journalism now has five Pulitzer Prize winners on its faculty. A sixth
faculty member, Eugene Roberts, directed the Philadelphia Inquirer to multiple Pulitzers
as managing editor
MORE, BETTER STUDENTS GO TO MARYLAND
There is no place better to be than the University of Mary-
land As university President CD. Mote Jr. noted in a recent Balti-
more Sun front-page story, "This place is clearly on a tear."
With topwanked academic programs (67 in the top 25.
according to U.S. News and World Report), an honors program
that competes with the Ivy League for top students, a pnze-win-
nmg faculty (topped by a Nobel and six Pulitzers, among others|,
a highly diverse population, and a beautiful 1,580-acre campus
located between the cultural and population centers of Washing-
ton, DC. and Baltimore, Md., its little wonder that more of
Marylands top high school graduates choose the University of
Maryland over all other Maryland colleges, public and private,
combined.
In the latest U.S. News and World Report rankings, Mary-
land was 18th nationally among all public universities. The col-
leges of engineering, education, computer, mathematical and physi-
cal sciences, and information sciences are all ranked in the top 25
nationally. So are many of the individual programs in those schools
and others, including criminology journalism, public relations, coun-
seling and others The Robert H. Smith School of Business has been
ranked among the top business schools in the world by the Wall
Street Journal and the Financial Times of London.
More than 40 percent of all entering freshmen at Mary-
land are now enrolled in high-achieving programs like the Hon-
ors Program, Honors Humanities, College Park Scholars, Gemstone
and a growing roster of living-learning communities where stu-
dents with common interests in such topics as civil society and
entrepreneurship can live and study together. With their wide
variety of subject areas and top faculty from throughout the uni-
versity, these programs compete for students with the best public
and private universities in the country.
Supporting the research needs of students and faculty are
some of the countrys best research facilities. In 1 994. the largest,
most technically advanced research archives in the world — Na-
tional Archives II — moved to College Park. In addition, just out-
side of College Park are the Library of Congress, the Smithsonian
Institution and the National Ubranes of Agriculture and Medicine,
among others. The university itself has the most comprehensive
library system in the area.
MARYLUftED ^ v
MARYLAND'S DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
i* •-
Or/ Bernstein
William Andrews, 53, Real Estate
Retired president, Singer Sewing Machine Co
William Appolony, '69, Sociology
Senior Vice President, M&T Bank
Robert Basham 70, Bus. Admin.
Co-founder/COO. Outback Steakhouse
Deane Beman, 61, Bus. Admin.
Former PGA Tour commissioner
Gail Berman, 78, Theatre
President, Fox Entertainment
Bonnie Bernstein, '92, Journalism
Reporter, CBS Sports
Carl Bernstein, 65, Arts & Sciences
Author, Watergate reporter
Robert Bonner, '63, Government
Commissioner U.S. Customs Service
Tim Brant, 73, Journalism
Sportscaster ABC and Jefferson-Pilot
Hal Brierley, 65, Chemical Engineering
Developer of frequent flyer programs
Sergey Brin, 93, Mathematics
Co-founder, Google, Inc. search engine
Kenneth Brody, 64, Electrical Eng.
Former chairman, U S. Export-Import Bank
John Brophy, 71, History
President, ACS Solutions
Vicky Bullett, 90, General Studies
WNBA & U S Olympian
Alan Carey 78, Government
Senior vice President. Pepsico
Connie Chung, 69, Journalism
Emmy-winning Correspondent
Mark Ciardi, 83, Marketing
Producer, 'Trie Rookie" & "Miracle"
A. James Clark 50, Civil Eng.
President, Clark Enterprises
Fran Contino, 68, Accounting
CFO, McCormick & Co
Larry David, 69, Bus. Admin.
Executive producer, Seinfeld
Cindy Davis, 87, M.B.A.
Senior Vice President, The Golf Channel
Raymond Davis, 37, Chemistry
Nobel Prize Winner, Physics
Dominique Dawes, 02, Speech
U.S. Olympian
Len Elmore, 78, English
Sportscaster, ESPN and Jefferson-Pilot, former NBA player
Gordon England, 61, Electrical Engineering
Dep. Secy, Dept of Homeland Security
Boomer Esiason, 84, Undergraduate Studies
Sportscaster, former NFL player
Raul Fernandez, '90, Economics
Minority Owner, Wash Wizards & Capitals
Carly Fiorina, 80, M.B.A.
Chairman/CEO, Hewlett-Packard
Robert Fischell, 53, M.S. Physics
Inventor, artificial pancreas
Jon Franklin, 70, Journalism
Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner
Ralph Friedgen, 70, P.E.
Head coach, University of Maryland
football
Fred Funk, 80, Criminology
Pro golfer
Joseph Gildenhorn, 51, Bus. Admin
Former U S Ambassador to Switzerland
Dave Goldfarb, 79, Accounting
CFO, Lehman Brothers
Connie Chung
Fred Funk
Jim Henson
Roger Hale, 65, History
Board of Directors, H&R Block and Ashland Oil
Herbert Hauptmann, 55, Math
Nobel Prize winner physics
Jane Henson, 55 Art Education
Creator, The Muppets
Jim Henson, 60, Home Economics
Creator, The Muppets
Donald Himelfarb, 67, History
President, Thrifty Rent-A-Car
Steny Hoyer, 63, Political Science
Congressman,
Maryland's 5th district
Harry Hughes, 49, Bus. Admin.
Former governor of Maryland
Stan Jones, 56, Education
NFL Hall of Fame inductee, '91
Jeong Kim, '91, Ph.D. Engineering
Internet Entrepreneur
Jeffrey Kluger, 76, Gov./Politics
Author, Apollo 13
Allen Krowe, 54, Accounting/Economics
Former Vice Chairman. Texaco
Chris Kubasik, 83, Accounting
CFO, Lockheed Martin
Tim Kurkjian, 78, Journalism
Reporter, ESPN & ESPN Magazine
Thomas Lankford, 69, Agriculture
President, SYSCO
John Lauer, 63, Chemical Eng.
Former president, B F Goodrich
George Laurer, 51, Electrical Eng.
Inventor, Universal Price Code
Samuel LeFrak, 40, Bus. Admin.
Chairman, The Lefrak Organization
Liz Lerman, 70, Dance
MacArthur Award Winner; Dance Co. Owner
Barbara Lucas, 67, Gov./Politics
Senior Vice President, Black & Decker
John Lucas, 76, Bus. Admin.
Former NBA player and head coach
Marvin Mandel, 39, Arts/Law
Former governor of Maryland
Odonna Mathews, 72, Nutrition
Vice President, Giant Food
William Mayer, 66, Bus. Admin.
Former CEO, First Boston
Mark McEwen, 76, Radio/TV/Film
Reporter CBS Early Show
Tom McMillen, 74, Chemistry
Former co-chairman, President's
Council on Physical Fitness
Mike Miller, 64, Economics
President, Maryland Senate
Paul Mullan, 68, Marketing
Chairman, Wham-0
Renaldo Nehemiah, 81, Radio/TV/Film
U S Track & Field Hall of Fame inductee, 1997
PaulNorris, 71, M.B.A.
Chairman, president and CEO. W R. Grace
Tom Norris, 67, Sociology
Congressional Medal of Honor Winner
Jay Nussbaum, 66, Journalism
Executive Vice President, KPMG Consulting
Preston Padden, 70, Economics
Executive Vice President, Disney
George Pelecanos, 80, Radio, TV Film
Novelist
Tim Kurkjian
Mark McEwen
Robert Pincus, 68 Bus. Admin.
Retired President, Washington Region, BB&T
Kevin Plank, '97, Business Admin.
Founder & CEO, Under Armour
Jesus Rangel, 78, Journalism
Vice President, corporate relations, Anheuser-Busch
Robert Ratliff, 58, Industrial Education
Executive chairman, Massey-Ferguson tractors
Judith Resnick, 77, Electrical Eng.
Second woman in space;
died in '86 Challenger explosion
Paul Richards, 91, M.S. Electrical Eng.
NASA Astronaut
Jimmy Roberts, 79, Radio/TV/Film
Reporter, NBC
Harvey Sanders, 72, Journalism
Chairman/CEO. Nautica Enterprises
Ben Scotti, 59, Arts & Sciences
Original syndicator Baywatch series
Tony Scotti, 61, Arts & Sciences
Original syndicator Baywatch series Judith Resnik
David Simon, 83, Undergraduate Studies
Created TV series Homicide
Harry Smith, 49, Electrical Eng.
Inventor, pulse doppler radar
Robert H. Smith, 50, Accounting
Developer of Crystal City complex
Ed Snider, 55 Accounting
Chairman, Philadelphia Flyers
Michele Snyder, 86, Architecture
Minority Owner, Washington Redskins
Bert Sugar, 57, Bus. Admin.
Boxing historian
Mark Turner, 78, Urban Studies
President. Steak Escape restaurant chain
Joe Tydings, '51, Arts-Law
Former US Senator
Leo Van Munching, 50, Marketing/Bus. Admin.
Headed one of Americas top import companies
Scott Van Pelt, 88, Radio, TV Film
ESPN Anchor
Jim Walton, 81, Radio/TV/Film
President/CEO, CNN
Michael Ward, 72, Marketing
Chairman & CEO, CSX
Pam Ward, 84, Radio/TV/Film
Co-anchor, ESPN and ESPN2
Randy White, 74, RE.
NFL Hall of Fame inductee. '94
Dianne Wiest, 69, Arts & Sciences
Two-time Academy Award winner
Gary Williams, 68, Marketing
Head coach, University of Maryland mens basketball
Morgan Wootten, 56 Phys Ed.
U S Basketball Hall of Fame
Dennis Wraase, 66, Accounting
President & CEO, PEPCO Holdings
Bert Sugar
Scott Van Pelt
The Scotti brothers, Ben and Tony, played football
at Maryland in the late 1 950s.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
\
_
PRESIDENT CD. MOTE JR.
University
President
California '59
Seventh Year
As the 1 9th president of the University of Maryland, C. D.
"Dan Mote Jr has presided since 1998 over a university that is
claiming a well-earned position in the top echelon of research uni-
versities in the nation An internationally-respected researcher and
member of the National Academy of Engineering. Dr Mote is Glenn
L Martin Institute Professor of Engineering. He serves on the Tech-
nology Council of Maryland, is co-chair of the Potomac Confer-
ence of the Greater Washington Board of Trade and heads its Tech-
nology Transfer Committee.
Under President Motes leadership, Maryland has received
national and international notice for innovative undergraduate
education opportunities, high-impact research and academic pro-
grams, outstanding performing arts, and athletes and athletic teams
competitive with the best in the nation
"The future of the state depends on this university. " says Mote
"It is the State of Maryland's most important asset " As president,
Dan Mote has been determined to make that asset even greater
by nourishing a culture of excellence and civility across the cam-
pus, strengthening the universitys connections with its various
stakeholders, building partnerships with State and national corpo-
rations and federal agencies and achieving distinction as an insti-
tution where discovery takes place every day and everywhere
The universitys progress can be seen in all areas, from its nation-
ally-ranked programs to its success in building external partner-
ships to its state-of-the-art facilities
Quality Programs
Over the past decade, the quality of Marylands programs
and reputation has climbed steadily In 2003, the University of
Maryland moved up to 1 7th place among public universities in
U.S. News & World Report rankings, up from 30th in 1998. We
currently have 44 graduate and undergraduate programs and units
ranked in the top 1 5 by U.S. News & World Report up from 5 in
1995
While our academic successes have spread across the board,
the university has emerged as a true powerhouse in business, com-
puter science, earth sciences, engineering, environmental policy,
education and journalism. Maryland is one of only 10 public and
private universities that have their programs in computer science,
mathematics, physics, and engineering each ranked in the top
20. Our College of Education is ranked in the top 20 nationally
and 5 of its programs are in the top 1 0.
Faculty Stature
Dr Mote believes a university's quality is built by its faculty.
and under his leadership, Maryland continues to attract the best
faculty available. The university recruited a Nobel Laureate in Phys-
ics in 2001 and three more Pulitzer Prize winners (to join three
already on the faculty). More than 30 of our faculty are members
of the national academies, the highest professional recognition
attainable.
This past year alone, the university was among the top insti-
tutions in the nation in the number of awards flowing to our fac-
ulty: three faculty members were elected to the National Academy
of Engineering; three were elected to the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences, 10 received National Science Foundation Early
Career Awards, and 6 received National Endowment for the
mamties Fellowships, more than any other institution in the
tion
Among our faculty members are the lead scientist
on NASAs Project Deep Impact, which will shoot a rocket
into the heart of a comet; one of the most sought-after
experts on the Middle-East; the writer and two-time Emmy
winner of the script for the Discovery Channels "Walking
with the Cavemen"; and the brilliant young ge-
neticist whose research into the evolution of
DNA from early Africa earned her a place
amonq'Popular Scientist s "Brilliant Ten,"
its list of the top ten up and coming sci-
entists in the nation.
Talented Students
Over the past 1 0 years, it has be-
come a cliche to announce that each years
new freshman class is the most talented
ever The average GPA of entering students
in fall 2003 was 3 9, while the average SAT
score was over 1250.
Not surprisingly, the number of students
enrolling in honors and other special programs has
also skyrocketed in recent years Our extremely popu-
lar living-learning programs, which bring together stu-
dents with similar academic interests in a residential set-
ting, were ranked 3rd in the country in the latest U S
News & World Report In the last academic year, over
6.000 students enrolled in such enriched curricula pro-
grams as Gemstone. College Park Scholars, and the
Hmman CEO Entrepreneurship Program, sponsored jointly
by the Schools of Engineering and Business and widely
hailed as the most successful student entrepreneurship
program in the nation.
Business Pa rtnerships
The universitys reputation for excellence and entre-
preneurship attracts new partners to the state. A key draw-
ing card to bring major players into the state is the University
of Maryland Enterprise Campus.'M Square." a 128-acre re-
search park located near the College Park Metro Tenants in-
clude a new global weather prediction center for the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the headquarters of
the Center for the Advanced Study of Languages, a joint partner-
ship between the University and the Department of Defense
A future tenant with extraordinary promise for economic en-
richment is China, which is moving rapidly to become engaged in
the global economy and seeking links to Western industry. The
Ministry of Science and Technology of the People's Republic of China
has established its first overseas research park in Maryland in part-
nership with the University The Ministry sees this partnership as
an opportunity to introduce Chinas emerging entrepreneurs to
Western business practices and establish contacts with the states
businesses and to serve as a base for China's technology entree to
the U.S.
In order to fulfill its role as the states most important asset.
President Mote has emphasized that the university must be en-
gaged with the business community in substantial and meaning-
ful ways In recent years, Maryland has assisted hundreds of Mary-
land businesses through its Technology Extension Program and
Maryland Industrial Partnerships program, and incubated some of
the states most successful biotech firms, including Martek and
Digene, in its Technology Advancement Program.
World-Class Facilities
During Motes second year in office, the university began
the largest building boom in its history, with more than S 1 00 mil-
lion in new projects breaking ground that year New facilities ad-
dress every aspect of university life, from the arts to recre-
ation to classrooms and laboratories, and, in creative part-
nership with the private sector, new residential facilities.
Highlights of the construction activity on the cam-
pus include the stunning Clarice Smith Performing Arts
Center; the Comcast Center; new classrooms for
chemistry, computer science, business and en-
gineering; new residence halls, extensive
renovations to the Adele Stamp Student
Union; and new parking structures.
President Mote also led
the development of a new cam-
pus facilities master plan that fo-
KL^ cused on first class facilities and
stresses environmental steward-
ship. In April 2003, the university
was recognized by the Environmen-
•^ tal Protection Agency and the National
Wildlife Foundation for environmental
/ achievements, including the environmen-
tally friendly master plan and the creation
of a cogeneration power system that will sig-
nificantly reduce energy consumption.
Athletic Excellence.
Mote sees athletics as an integral part
of the university experience Indeed athletic suc-
cess more often than not reflects academic suc-
cess, he notes For example, all four of the teams
[ that played in the 2002 NCAA basketball Final Four.
' including Maryland, are members of the prestigious
Association of American Universities, the organiza-
tion that comprises the leading research and aca-
demic universities in North America. That's no acci-
dent," Mote says. "Institutions that are committed to
excellence tend to be excellent in every endeavor. Our
successes in football, basketball, lacrosse and other
sports reflects our culture of quality as much as our
successes in engineering, business, education and jour-
nalism."
William Kirwan, Chancellor
Irwin Goldstein, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
Joseph A. Vivona. Vice Chancellor for Admin. And Finance
CD. Mote Jr. President
William Destler, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Provost
Unda Clement, Vice President for Student Affairs
Jacques Ganslec Vice President for Research
Jeffrey Huskamp, Vice President and Chief Information Officer
John Porcari, Vice President for Administrative Affairs
Srodie Remington, Vice President for University Relations
Adela Acosta Robert L Mitchell
Thomas B. Finan. Jr.
David H. Nevins
Patricia S. Florestano
A. Dwiqht Pettit
R. Michael Gill
Robert L Pevenstein
Nina Rodale Houghton The Hon. Lewis R. Riley, ex officio
Richard E. Hug
The Hon. James C. Rosapepe
Orlan M. Johnson
The Hon. Joseph D. Tydinqs
Clifford M. Kendall
Jeremy Honne. Student Regent
The Hon Man/in Mandei
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
MARYUINIKwrnvfT
DEBORAH A. YOW
11 th Year at the helm of Maryland Athletics
Athletics
Director
Deborah A. Yow is in the 1 1th year of her
outstanding tenure as director of athletics at the
University of Maryland, a tenure that has seen
unprecedented success and achievement in
Maryland athletics. Each year has brought about
steady and continued improvement. In Yow's 1 0 years
at Maryland, the Terrapins have won a remarkable
nine NCAA national championships and
graduated its student-athletes at an enviable
rate as Maryland athletics has soared to sustained
new heights.
The comprehensive success of Terrapin athletics
under Debbie Yow's leadership is a clear and
compelling testimony of her values of excellence,
teamwork and accountability
Likewise, her election to the presidency of the
National Association of Collegiate Directors of
Athletics three years ago is an indication of the wide
respect with which she is regarded among its 6, 1 00
members representing 1 ,600 colleges in the U.S. and
Canada. She was singled out by Street and Smith
Sports Business Journal as one of the leading
administrators in the U.S. and she received the Carl
Maddox Sport Management Award presented by the
United States Sports Academy for excellence in
athletics administration. Yow was selected to serve
on the U.S. Department of Educations Commission
on Opportunities in Athletics to review the status of
Federal Title IX regulations. She has served as the
chair of the Atlantic Coast Conference Committee
on Television for 2003 through 2004. The committee,
comprised of the ACQ athletics directors, is charged
with overseeing the leagues TV contracts and dealing
with issues related to television. Yow led the
committee during the recent, very successful
renegotiation of comprehensive, multiyear ACC
football and basketball contracts with ABC, ESPN,
ESPN2 and syndication entities. Additionally she has
represented intercollegiate athletics with
presentations in a number of prominent settings such
as the Harvard University School of Law conference
on "Shaping the Future of Collegiate Athletics" and
the Streef and Smith Spons Business Journal national
forum on the direction of intercollegiate athletics.
She was also recently inducted into the State of
Maryland Women's Hall of Fame.
Yow, who has served on the NCAA
Management Council and the NCAA Division I
Budget Committee, is a strong and steady voice on
behalf of intercollegiate athletics in America.
Since taking over as AD at Maryland in 1994,
she and her staff have:
■ Transformed Terrapin athletics into a
responsive, goal-oriented organization.
■ Balanced all 10 of the departments annual
budgets (the first balanced budgets in the 1 0 years
prior to her arrival). The budget has now reached
$42 million annually and the sizable prior
accumulated operating debt has been eradicated.
■ Greatly enhanced the academic support
services provided for student-athletes, with an enviable
exhausted eligibility graduation rate of approximately
85 percent for student athletes at Maryland
■ Led the Terrapins to a national all-sports
ranking in the top six percent of all NCAA Division I
institutions.
■ Significantly expanded marketing and fund-
raising efforts on behalf of Terrapin athletics. As a
result, private gifts to athletics have increased over
350 percent and corporate sponsorship revenues
have increased by over 300 percent during her
tenure at Maryland.
■ Continued to dramatically improve venues
and facilities for the departments 27 teams.
■ Implemented a strategic management model
■ Developed a comprehensive Internet strategy
with management, marketing and fund-raising
applications.
■ Significantly improved customer care in every
area of Maryland athletics.
Yow joined head coach
Ralph Friedgen and
president Dan Mote in
celebrating the Terps
2004 Gator Bowl
championship.
2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
The most recent achievements of Maryland
athletics are exceptional:
■ Selected by U.S. News & World Report as
one of the Top 20 athletic programs in the nation
[for overall quality and competitive excellence).
■ In football, won the 2002 Atlantic Coast
Conference championship and played in the 2002
Orange Bowl, followed this with an 1 1 -win season
and a 30-3 victory over the University of Tennessee
in the Peach Bowl, followed by a 1 0-win season
. and a 4 1 -7 win over West Virginia in the Gator Bowl
on New Years Day 2004. Maryland is one of only
■ five NCAA Division I football teams to have won 1 0
i
or more games in the each of the past three seasons.
■ In men's basketball, the Terps won the
Atlantic Coast Conference over Duke in the
Championship Game in 2004 and won the NCAA
National Championship in 2002.
• In 2003-04, 1 2 Maryland teams competed
in NCAA postseason play. This placed Maryland in
I the Top 25 programs in the nation in the prestigious
. USSA Directors Cup rankings.
Additionally, Maryland is one of only six
universities to win a National Championship in both
basketball and football (UCLA, Michigan, Michigan
: State, Syracuse, Ohio State and Maryland!.
■ Hired the Associated Press National Coach of
the Year, Brenda Frese, as the new womens basketball
coach. In her second season at the helm, in 2003-
04, her team drew 1 3,250 to a regular-season game
' and advanced to the NCAA Tournament.
■ Hired Dave Cottle, the third-winningest
active mens lacrosse coach in the U.S., who guided
his team to the NCAA Final Four in his second year
■ Field Hockey played for the National Championship
j in 200 1 and continues to be a Final Four team.
■ Womens Lacrosse has continued its winning
ways and has won seven consecutive national
^championships through 2001 with additional Final
Four appearances.
• Enhancing football
facilities significantly with team
house, stadium and practice field
upgrades.
■ Moved into the new
$125 million Comcast Center,
housing athletic department
offices and seating for 18,000
fans for basketball and other
events.
■ The productivity, morale,
and the competitive and
academic achievement of
Terrapin athletics are exceptional
and continue to gain
momentum.
Regarding the many
achievements of Terrapin
athletics over the past 1 0 years, Yow says, "We are
pleased, but we are not satisfied... our vision
is to be one of the top 10 programs in the
nation consistently... we see no reason to
settle for less."
Yow is known for her goal-oriented and
proactive management style. She consistently
inspires and challenges those around her to'raise
our sights and sharpen our tools... to work
hard and work smart. .to recognize that our
only limitations are those that we place upon
ourselves. "
As a manager and a leader she clearly models
these principles. She is the only known current AD
in NCAA Division I who has hired both the National
Coach of the Year in football (while at Maryland)
and the National Coach of the Year in men's
basketball (while at Saint Louis
University!. Yow is known as "a coachs
AD," while also being highly organized
and a strategic and proactive leader and
administrator. Quite simply, Debbie Yow
personifies the relational and
management dynamics that are
necessary to be an excellent
administrator.
A successful former coach at the
University of Kentucky and University of
Florida, she moved into athletics
administration at the University of Florida
and the University of North Carolina,
Greensboro, followed by a successful
tenure as AD at Saint Louis University.
She has authored numerous articles
and books on athletics management and
human behavior, and is a respected
leader in intercollegiate athletics in the
United States.
Reflecting on the status of the Terrapin football
program, Maryland's Director of Athletics points out,
"Our 2001 ACC Championship and three
consecutive major bowls are an important part of
our emergence as a preeminent national football
program Our football coaches care greatly
about their players and their welfare. They
emphasize the importance of going to class, being
good students and getting their college degree.
Parents of our football players understand that these
young men are in good hands with this wonderful
staff of coaches. Our young men in Terrapin football
have a full range of support in training, academics
and career guidance from our coaches and staff of
caring specialists We are winning in the
classroom and on the football field. "
Summing up the entire athletics program, our
athletics director recently stated, "We have the finest
student-athletes, coaches, support staff and
administrative team in America. It is because of their
courage, hard work and cooperative spirit that we
now have a strong, viable athletic program. I am
immensely proud of each of them. I am equally
proud of our Terrapin fans who buy tickets, our
Terrapin Club members who faithfully support the
Maryland athletic program with their donations for
scholarships, and the M Club members who serve
and give liberally. We are also blessed with a terrific
President, Dr. Dan Mote, who has fostered a mindset
of excellence across our institution. He is a strong
and balanced advocate for what he calls the three
As of the University Academics, the Arts and
Athletics. We have a great Terrapin family. That's
the foundation for all of our success. . . and the basis
for our bright future. It's a great time to be a Terp."
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS
rOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©►
MARYLANI^^/r-v"
WORTHINGTON
Executive Senior Associate
Athletics Director
Sixth Year
Kathleen Worth-
mgton was named associ-
ate athletics director for in-
ternal operations in May
1 999, and promoted to ex-
ecutive senior associate
athletics director In Sep-
tember 2002. She came to
Maryland from Morehead
State University, where she
had served as associate athletics director since February
1 998 after spending two years as an assistant athletics di-
rector.
At Maryland, Worthmgton is responsible for supervi-
sion of the department's daily operations including all in-
ternal operations, academic support, media relations, fa-
cilities and events, personnel and compliance.
During her time at Morehead State, her primary fo-
cus was business operations, policy development, and stra-
tegic planning. Prior to Morehead State, Worthington spent
two years as the assistant to the AD at the University of
Wisconsin-LaCrosse.
She earned her bachelor's degree in mass communi-
cations from the College of Notre Dame in Maryland in
1 985. She earned a master's degree in public relations from
Syracuse and a master's in athletics administration from Wis-
consin-LaCrosse.
In April of 2004, Worthington was appointed a mem-
ber of the NCAA Division I Academics, Eligibility and Com-
pliance Cabinet. On July 1 , 2004, she will begin a four-
year term as member of this Cabinet. She was inducted
into College of Notre Dame's Athletic Hall of Fame in 1 997
and in 1 999 was named an NCAA Leadership Fellow. In
1996, she earned the Graduate Student Achievement
Award from University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse.
HULL
Senior Associate Athletics
Director/External Operations
Seventh Year
Joe Hull is in his sev-
enth year at the University
of Maryland following 1 2
years in various athletic
fund-raising, ticketing and
marketing capacities at
North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Hull was promoted to
senior associate athletics di-
rector for external operations in June 2002 after serving in
that role on an interim basis during the previous year. At
Maryland, he oversees all fund-raising efforts for the Terra-
pins' athletic program During his tenure, athletic fund-rais-
ing has increased by 500 percent. Hull also oversees the
media relations and marketing offices in addition to the
men's and women's tennis teams.
In addition, Hull serves as the project manager for
the Comcast Center, the university's extraordinary new arena
that opened in October 2002. His duties relevant to the
arena process have included coordinating the efforts to
find a naming gift, designing and managing a capital cam-
paign to help fund arena construction, and working with
the architects, construction manager and Maryland Stadium
Authority to design and build the arena. Hull also serves as
the athletic departments liaison for Phases II and III of the
Gossett Football Team House expansion/renovation project.
Prior to his arrival in College Park, he was associate
director of the NC State Student Aid Association fWolfpack
Club), which raises more than $7 million annually for ath-
letic scholarships from its more than 1 4,000 members/con-
tributors The Wolfpack Club also was responsible for rais-
ing more than $ 50 million for the construction of a 20, 000-
seat sports arena through a campaign designed by Hull
Hull earned his bachelors degree in business man-
agement from North Carolina State University in 1 978 and
played four years of collegiate golf for the Wolfpack while
earning ACC Honor Roll status. He also earned a law de-
gree from Campbell University in 1981 and a master's in
sports administration from Ohio University in 1985.
His wife, JoAnn, formerly served as an assistant at-
torney general for the state of North Carolina
L&cc\
LECKONBY
Senior Associate Athletics
Director Business & Finance/
Chief Financial Officer
Third Year
Larry Leckonby was
hired as the Chief Financial
Officer for the Athletics De-
partment in September
2002. As the department's
CFO, he manages the ath-
letic department's annual
$41 million operating bud-
get and long-range finan-
cial forecasting.
In addition, he is the sport supervisor for womens
basketball and is responsible for coordinating departmental
construction projects, which have included expansions to
the Gossett Football Team House, new grass and field turf
practice fields and the Field Hockey and Lacrosse Complex
Leckonby came to Maryland after serving as the se-
nior associate director of athletics at the University of Hous-
ton for five years. For Maryland, Leckonby oversees the
business operations and advises on financing for facilities
enhancements, while focusing on keeping the department
fiscally solvent through creative revenue opportunities and
various cost containment initiatives.
At Houston, Leckonby was appointed as the senior
associate AD in January 1 998, with responsibility for the
daily administration of the department and specific areas
of duty involving finance, planning, fund-raising and mar-
keting. He also served as interim athletics director for six
months in 2001 and 2002.
Prior to his arrival at Houston in January 1998,
Leckonby served as the associate AD for business affairs at
Boston College for four-and-a-half years 1 1 993-98), and the
assistant AD for finance and operations at Old Dominion
University for five years 1 1 988-93). He was the ticket man-
ager and assistant business manager at Boston University
from 1 982 to 1 988, after beginning his athletics business
career at the University of Massachusetts |Amherst) where
he was an administrative assistant to the business man-
ager beginning in 1 98 1 . In addition, he has served as the
assistant men's lacrosse coach at Duke University and the
University of Massachusetts, as well as the head men's dub
lacrosse coach at Boston University.
A former lacrosse player at Duke University, he gradu-
ated with a bachelor's degree in management science in
1979. He earned a master's degree in sport management
from Massachusetts in 1 983. Leckonby is an active member
of the College Athletic Business Managers Association. Be-
sides serving on numerous finance and planning commit-
tees during his career, he also has helped direct several NCAA
and conference championships including NCAA Baseball
Super Regional events in 1 999. 2000 and 2002. He also
currently serves on the ACC Womens Basketball Committc
He and his wife, Cns, have two daughters, Huntt r
and Katie, and a son, Uam, and reside in College Park.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
DULL
Associate Athletics
Director/Media Relations
Second Year
Doug Dull returned
to his alma mater in June
2003 to assume the duties
of associate athletics direc-
tor for media relations. Dull
directs the media relations
staff and coordinates com-
munications and media re-
lations functions for all 27
sports within the depart-
ment
Before coming to Maryland, Dull spent three years
as the sports information director at Kansas State Univer-
sity, where he was primarily responsible for the nationally
ranked football and track programs.
Prior to that, he was as assistant athletics director
for media relations at the University of California, Davis,
and at Chico State University in northern California. A mem-
ber of the Football Writers Association of America and the
Track and Field Writers Association of America, Dull is also
active in the College Sports Information Directors of America,
having served two terms on its national board of directors
and currently serving as the 1,800-member organizations
second vice president.
A native of Smithsburg, Md , Dull began his career
as a sports writer and sports editor at the Herald-Mail news-
papers in Hagerstown. He is the recipient of a number of
writing and design awards both in the newspaper and
collegiate sports information realms.
A 1 98 1 graduate of the University of Maryland, he
holds a bachelor's degree in individual studies with a con-
centration on sports administration.
{-"WO,
EATON
Associate Athletics
Director/Business
Second Year
Randy Eaton was
named Associate Athletics
Director for Business in June
2003, after three years as
the Associate Athletics Di-
rector for Facilities, Opera-
tions and Special Events at
the University of Houston.
Eaton is responsible for
overseeing all aspects of the
Terrapin athletics business office.
Eaton has over 1 5 years of experience in ticket of-
fice and business operations in collegiate athletics, having
spent time at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, East Ten-
nessee University, Ohio State and UT-San Antonio.
While at East Tennessee, Eaton served in various
capacities as Athletic Business/Ticket Manager, Associate
Athletic Director for Compliance, Associate Athletics Direc-
tor for Business Operations and Interim Director of Athlet-
ics. He was in charge of all components of internal opera-
tions and was accountable for all departmental budgets
and oversaw event management and event staff.
Eaton was also the Director of Ticket Operations
for the Ohio Glory of the World League Football, where he
supervised the front office staff and was responsible for all
aspects of the teams ticket operations.
Eaton earned a BBA in business administration from
UT-San Antonio in 1 990 and a masters of arts degree in
sports administration from Ohio State in 1 992.
He and his wife, Jeannette, are parents of an 1 8-
year-old daughter, Alex, who is a freshman at Maryland.
SMW
FLYNN
Associate Athletics
Director/Internal Operations
Third Year
Shawn Flynn is in his
third year as associate ath-
letics director for internal
operations and champion-
ships coordinator. He is re-
sponsible for overseeing
mens lacrosse, men's soccer,
women's soccer, men's and
women's track and field
men's and womens cross
country, women's water polo and the men's and women's
swimming programs.
Flynn came to Maryland in 1 988 as a graduate assis-
tant for Intramurals and Sports Clubs with Campus Recre-
ation Services. In 1 990 he was hired as the Campus Recre-
ation Coordinator for Facilities and Sports Clubs. In that
role he administered a 25-club Sport Club Program in addi-
:<3>:
tion to establishing a First-Aid/CPR program In 1 994 his
responsibilities expanded when he was promoted to assis-
tant director for facilities and sports clubs.
Two years later Flynn was promoted to associate di-
rector for facilities. He played an integral role in the devel-
opment, opening and operation of two major facility initia-
tives, the Campus Recreation Center and Ritchie Coliseum.
Flynn served as the department liaison with various cam-
pus departments and worked with university committees
and working groups. Flynn was the event director for the
1 999 and 2000 FINA United States Swimming World Cup
In addition to his work at Campus Recreation Ser-
vices, Flynn served as the site director for the Nationals
Futures Tournament/Super Camp for the United States Field
Hockey Association since 1 996. He was also a member of
the 2000 U.S. Swimming Olympic Trials event team and
has assisted the Washington Regional 2012 Coalition.
Flynn earned his bachelor of arts degree in business/
economics from the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown
in 1 988. He went on to earn a master's in kinesiology with
a concentration in sport management from the University
of Maryland in 1992
Flynn and his wife Debbie have two children, Shane
(9) and Matthew |5).
HAGLUND
Associate Athletics
Director/Varsity Sports
Seventh Year
\
Ai
Dave Haglund is in
his seventh year on the Uni-
versity of Maryland athletic
staff and his second as as-
sociate athletics director for
varsity sports. Hejomed the
University of Maryland ath-
letic staff in January of 1 998
following a 1 6-year career
in the sports information of-
fice at Fresno State University
In June 2003, after 5 1 12 years as the associate ath-
letic director for media relations, he took over as associate
athletic director for varsity sports and championships coor-
dinator. Haglund is the sport supervisor for volleyball, base-
ball, mens golf, gymnastics, Softball and competitive cheer
in addition to overseeing the sports medicine and strength
and conditioning units. In addition, he coordinates ACC
and NCAA championship events hosted by the university.
A 1981 graduate of Oregon State University Haglund
began his sports information career as an assistant SID at
Fresno State in 1 98 1 and was elevated to sports informa-
tion director in 1996. During the course of his career at
Fresno State, he served as the primary contact person for
the Bulldogs Division I football, basketball, baseball and
soccer programs. He also served as information director of
the California Bowl 1 1 982-83) for two years.
Haglund and his wife, Cindy, are the parents of two
children: Samantha (1 1) and Matthew |8|.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<©►
MARYUlND^gr^cT
Cf\&cgf
HARRISON
Associate Athletics
Director/External Operations
Ninth Year
Cheryl Harrison, who
has served in various
fundraising positions since
joining Maryland Athletics
in June of 1 996, is associ-
ate athletics director for ex-
ternal operations,
Harrison is respon-
sible for overseeing units
within development opera-
tions, including capital campaign and major gift fund rais-
ing, the M Club and the Walk of Fame and History.
Harrison came to Maryland in 1 996 as the assistant
director of major gifts. In July 1 997 she was promoted to
director of advancement projects and was again promoted
in September 1999 to director of development for major
gifts. She became the interim assistant AD for external
operations in August 2001, and was named permanently
to that position in July 2002. Since her arrival at Maryland,
capital campaign gifts have increased by over 300 percent.
Harrison planned and implemented campaigns to provide
funding to capital projects including the Comcast Center
and the expansion and renovation of the Gossett Football
Team House. She managed day-to-day activities of the
Building Partners Campaign for the Comcast Center that
surpassed its $20 million goal. Harrison is the fund raising
coordinator for the Fear the Turtle Campaign, the
department's effort to raise $1.2 million in scholarship funds
for the eight men's teams that do not have full scholarship
funding. Harrison also supervises Terrapin Club travel and
event arrangements for post-season games.
Prior to her arrival at Maryland, Harrison served as
the director of alumni affairs at Winston-Salem State Uni-
versity for nine years.
Harrison graduated from Winston-Salem State Uni-
versity in 1 982 with a bachelor of arts in business adminis-
tration with a concentration in information systems
LIPITZ
Associate Athletics
Director/ Administration
Sixth Year
Michael Lipitz is in his
sixth year with Maryland
Athletics and was promoted
to associate athletics direc-
tor in June of 2003.
Lipitz works closely
with the athletics director in
managing the day-to-day
operations of the athletics
program. He supervises the
liaison to Maryland's marketing rights holder, Terra-
pin Sports Marketing. He also oversees the Terps wres-
tling and women's golf programs.
Lipitz takes a lead role in numerous internal and ex-
ternal initiatives, such as the launch of FndgeTVcom, online
ticket distribution for the Maryland student body and the
athletic department's successful recertification via the sec-
ond-cycle of the NCAA Division I Athletic Certification Self-
Study. He also serves as the departments liaison to Dr.
Charles Wellford, Faculty Athletics Representative, the Stu-
dent-Athlete Advisory Council and other campus constitu-
encies.
Lipitz graduated from the University of Maryland with
a degree in government and politics and dual concentra-
tions in English and political leadership. He was a four-
year varsity starter and two-year co-captain on the men's
tennis team.
Before returning to Maryland, Lipitz earned his law
degree from Villanova Law School, where he debated for
the moot court team and specialized in domestic relations.
vzx\~<iC
Assistant Athletics
Director/Sports Medicine
First Year
marketing and licensing unit and serves as the departments
Darryl Conway was
hired in June 2004 as
Maryland's assistant athlet-
ics director for sports medi-
cine after spending three
years as the head athletic
trainer at the University of
Central Florida. Conway
will oversee all medical and
athletic training operations
for the Terrapins' 27 varsity athletic programs.
Conway, who has been an athletic trainer at both
the collegiate and professional levels, comes to the Terra-
pins after serving as head athletic trainer at the University
of Central Florida for three years. There he was the head
trainer for the Golden Knight football squad, while super-
vising the assistant trainers, graduate assistants and stu-
dent assistants who provide training coverage of Central
Florida's 1 7 varsity sports. At UCF Conway was respon-
sible for overseeing the compilation and input of daily
medical records, the computerized injury surveillance pro-
gram and the NCAA injury surveillance system. He served
as a clinical instructor/field experience supervisor for ath-
letic training students, assisted in the development of
marketing and fundraising projects for the sports medi-
cine department and served as the site coordinator for the
NCAA drug testing program at UCF
Prior to his position at Central Florida, Conway
served as the Director of Sports Medicine at the University
of Northern Iowa, working as the head trainer for the Pan-
thers' football and men's basketball teams from 1 999 to
2001. He was the head athletic trainer at Morgan State
University in Baltimore for one season and was an assis-
tant trainer and professor at Delaware, his alma mater, for
two years. From 1 993 to 1 996, Conway was an assistant
trainer with the NFLs New York Jets.
Conway earned a bachelor's degree in physical edu-
cation studies, magna cum laude, from the University of
Delaware in 1 993, before receiving a master's degree in
physical education and a certificate in sports management
from Adelphi University two years later.
Conway has taught numerous collegiate courses
related to athletic training, has made numerous presenta-
tions and has co-authored several scholarly publications
and book chapters. He has been a member of the Na-
tional Athletic Trainers' Association |NATA) since 1989, and
is also a member of the United States Weightliftmg Federa-
tion.
Conway and his wife, Tracy, have a son, Michael.
EVANS
Assistant Athletics
Director/Annual Fund
First Year
Jonathan Evans was
named assistant athletics
director for the annual
fund in June 2004. Evans
came to Maryland after
serving as the Assistant Ath-
letics Director for Develop-
ment at Bucknell University
since February 2003. He
had also served as Assistant
Athletics Director for Ticket Operations and Donor Rela-
tions and in several other capacities at the University of
California, at Berkeley from 1 998 to 2003.
Evans oversees the identification and solicitation of
prospects to increase membership in the Terrapin Club from
its current base of 8,000 members. He will also facilitate
the annual charitable contributions from individuals and
corporations to achieve annual fund goals.
While at Bucknell, Evans helped facilitate an increase
in giving by 35 percent during his year-long stmt. He solic-
ited gifts for annual, capital and endowment purposes,
worked with the Bison Club Board and served as a liaison
between university relations and athletics.
Prior to his position at Bucknell, Evans spent five years
at Cal, serving in several capacities that involved intercoi
legiate athletics development and ticket operations Whilr
at Berkeley, Evans was part of a team that increased an-
nual giving by 3 1 percent while completing a $36 million
capital campaign.
Evans earned a bachelors degree in business admin-
istration from Humboldt State University in Areata. Calif
before receiving a masters degree in sport management
from Appalachian State University.
Evans and his wife, Madeline, reside in Crofton, Md
<(JB>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
GOFF
Assistant Athletics
Director/ Academic Support
& Career Development
First Year
Anton Goff was
named assistant athletics
director for the Terrapins
Academic Support and Ca-
reer Development Unit
|ASCDU| in June 2004.
Goff, who served as an
ASCDU assistant director
from 1998 to 2001. re-
turned to Maryland after
four years as the Associate Director of Student-Athlete Sup-
port Services at Michigan State.
Goff is responsible for leading the Terps academic
support unit in providing quality developmental programs
and need-based services that enhance academic progress,
facilitate career development and encourage the psycho-
social growth of all student-athletes.
While at Michigan State, Goff served as the aca-
demic coordinator for the Spartan football team, where
he was responsible for tracking the student-athletes' class-
room efforts and monitoring progress toward their degrees
in compliance with NCAA and Big Ten regulations. Goff
was responsible for overseeing the tutoring programs and
study table at MSU and coordinated a faculty/staff
mentorship program. Goff supervised four full-time aca-
demic counselors/learning specialists, graduate students
and several undergraduate tutors.
Prior to his tenure at MSU, Goff provided academic
support for Maryland men's basketball, mens and womens
track, mens and women's soccer and Softball programs
from 1998 to 2001. During his first stint in College Park,
Goff was instrumental in the development of the Terrapin
Student-Athlete Handbook and the implementation of edu-
cational programs concerning alcohol and drug abuse,
academic integrity, gender violence and human diversity.
Goff earned a bachelor's degree in the administra-
tion of justice from Virginia Commonwealth University in
Richmond in 1 99 1 , before receiving a master's degree in
the same discipline from VCU two years later.
CftrfS
NATIONS
Assistant Athletics Director/
Facilities & Operations
Second Year
Chris Nations was
named the assistant athlet-
ics director for facilities in
June 2003 after serving
three years as the Director
of Athletic Facilities & Op-
erations at Arizona State
University in Tempe, Ariz
Nations is in charge
of overseeing Maryland's
vast athletic complexes, including Byrd Stadium and the
Comcast Center, as well as fields for lacrosse and field
hockey and football practice which opened in the fall of
2003. He also has responsibilities revolving around the
expansion of the Gossett Team House and the renovation
of the Varsity Team House
Prior to his stmt at Arizona State, Nations worked as
the director of athletic facilities and operations at Santa
Clara University in California from 1 997-2000 and the as-
sistant to the athletics director at Indiana State University
from 1 994-1 997, while attending graduate school.
Nations received his bachelor's in sports communi-
cation in 1 994 from Indiana University and his masters in
sports administration in 1 997 from Indiana State.
Nations and his wife, Wendi, reside in Annapolis, Md.
SCHILLER
Assistant Athletics
Director/Ticket Operations
Sixth Year
Greg Schiller was
promoted to assistant ath-
letics director for ticket op-
erations in January 2003,
after working as the Terra-
pins associate ticket man-
ager since 1999. Schiller
oversees all phases of ad-
vance and game-day ticket
sales, and works closely
with the athletic marketing office in the design of ticket
sales campaigns, brochures and advertisements. He has
also assisted in major hardware and software advance-
ments in the ticket office within the past year. In addition,
Schiller oversees the departments information technology
unit
Prior to joining the University of Maryland staff four
years ago, Schiller served as the assistant ticket manager
at Miami |Fla.) from 1996-99. He also worked in various
intern positions from 1 993-96 with Miami |Fla.|, the Rich-
mond Braves and Texas at Austin.
Schiller received his bachelors degree in mass com-
munications from Miami University of Ohio in 1993.
WELLFORD
Faculty Athletics
Representative
Ninth Year
Dr. Charles F.
Wellford, professor and
chair of the Department of
Criminology and Criminal
Justice, is in his ninth year
as the University of
Marylands faculty athletics
representative. In this role,
he represents the Univer-
sity of Maryland and its fac-
ulty in the institutions relationships with the NCAA and
Atlantic Coast Conference Dr Wellford also serves as di-
rector of the Maryland Justice Analysis Center.
He served as president of the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence for the 1 999-2000 academic year, and has chaired
the University of Maryland's Athletic Council since 1995-
96. He previously served on the Athletic Council from 1 986-
89 and 1992-95
At the University of Maryland, Dr. Wellford has been
involved in a variety of leadership roles. He was interim
associate provost for research and for continuing educa-
tion. He is chair of the law and justice committee at the
National Academy of Sciences.
He serves on numerous state and federal advisory
boards and commissions, and is a past 1 1995-96) presi-
dent of the American Society of Criminology (ASC).
Dr. Wellford received his bachelors and masters de-
grees from the University of Maryland and his Ph.D. from
the University of Pennsylvania.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<2B>
M ARYLAND^w/r a (C
-£*i
ACADEMIC SUPPORT & CAREER DEVELi
>MA
m
Coach Friedgen with his football graduates.
The University of Maryland is committed to providing the highest quality education
to all of its students. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics strives to provide stu-
dent-athletes excellent opportunities to participate in an intercollegiate athletics program
of the highest quality, with the
result that their athletics par-
ticipation becomes an integral
and valued component of
their total educational experi-
ence at the university.
Terrapin student-ath-
letes will find that the same
hard work and discipline that
has earned them success in
athletics competition is also
required in the classroom. Bal-
ancing the significant time de-
mands and responsibilities re-
quired to be a successful stu-
dent-athlete at the highest col-
legiate level is no small task.
Therefore, as a result of their
commitment to representing
the university through athletics. Terrapin student-athletes are able to utilize support pro-
grams designed to meet their specific needs.
Led by assistant athletics director Anton Goff, the mission of the Academic Support
and Career Development Unit (ASCDU) is to provide quality developmental programs and
need-based services that will enhance academic progress, facilitate career development,
and encourage the psychosocial growth of all UM student-athletes.
The Gossett Academic Support and Career Development Center for Terrapin stu-
dent-athletes, named for long-time Terp supporters Barry and Mary Gossett, is located in
the Comcast Center. It features a study center that includes 25 desktop computers, a
tutoring center, a classroom, a CHAMPS/Life Skills resource room and individual offices for
six professional academic counselors, a director of enrichment programs, an assistant
program coordinator and two graduate assistants. In addition, a new academic wing
was added to the Gossett football team house last Fall. It features offices for two counse-
lors, a program assistant and the learning specialist; as well as a quiet study area, 29-desk
computer lab, classroom, tutor rooms and classroom/lab for the individualized learning
program.
Academic courses, programs and services offered by ASCDU include the
following:
■ Student-athlete orientation
• Academic counseling
■ NCAA academic eligibility monitoring
• Academic enrichment and career development presentations and workshops
• Accredited tutorial support
■ Individualized learning program
■ EDCP 1 08-K |College learning strategies and skills]
• EDCP 1 08-M |Math learning strategies and skills]
■ UNIV 1 00 (First-year transitions to the university)
Maryland Gameplan
The Maryland Gameplan is intended to assist
graduating Terrapin student-athletes as they begin the
job search process. It is distributed to more than 500
corporations and businesses across the country, in addi-
tion to being featured on the M Club website. Prospec-
tive employers are introduced to our graduating stu-
dent-athletes with resume information relative to aca-
demic, career and personal achievements. The Mary-
land Gameplan directory is produced annually in col-
laboration with the M Club.
Career Networking Night
Because career development is an ongoing process, ASCDU provides a variety of
programs for student-athletes throughout the year. Professional assistance with resume-
writing, interviewing skills,
graduate school search and
job search is readily available
to all student-athletes. During
the spring semester ASCDU
hosts the Career Networking
Night, where student-athletes
can learn about career inter-
ests and career planning. Un-
like typical job fairs," the pur-
pose of this program is to al-
low student-athletes to explore
multiple career opportunities
by speaking directly to indi-
viduals in their chosen areas of
interest. Employers at the Ca-
reer Networking Night recog-
nize the marketable qualities
student-athletes have gained
through athletic participation. Student-athletes learn about opportunities for internships
and full-time jobs.
Student-Athlete Advisory Council
The Student-Ath-
lete Advisory Council
|SAA.C.) plays an im-
portant role in the De-
partment of Intercolle-
giate Athletics. It con-
sists of two representa-
tives from each varsity
sport and meets on a
regular basis with rep-
resentatives from the
athletic administration
TheS.AA.C. mission is
to enhance the total
student-athlete experi-
ence by developing
leadership skills, pro-
moting student-athlete
welfare and fostering a
positive student-ath-
Cossett Teamhouse features a 29-desk computer lab.
lete image on the Maryland campus, local area and nationally.
CHAMPS/Life Skills Programs
ASCDU houses the NCAAs (National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation! Challenging Athletes Minds for Personal Success ^^N v^^
|C.H.A.M.RS.| Life Skills Program. The ASCDU staff, in collaboration (^^|//'
with various other Department of Intercollegiate Athletics' units and V .1 f.
campus resources, strives to provide a systematic personal develop- l] 1/
ment program designed to reach each student-athlete based on his km / v
or her individual needs. The focus of the program is on the indi-
vidual academically athletically and emotionally, and on the chang-
ing needs and skills of that individual in the years during college and after graduation.
The menu of presentations, workshops and seminars is a comprehensive and balance 1
system of "life learning" programs promoted for use by each varsity sport team.
CHAMK/Utf Skills
<(J3»
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHIO
"IL-M r
EACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
Highlights of the CHAMPS/Life Skills Pro-
grams:
■ Support efforts of every student-athlete toward intellec-
tual development and graduation
■ Use athletics as preparation for success in life
■ Meet the changing needs of student-athletes
■ Promote respect for diversity among student-athletes
■ Enhance interpersonal relationships in the lives of stu-
dent-athletes
» Assist student-athletes in building positive self-esteem
■ Enable student-athletes to make meaningful contribu-
tions to their communities
■ Promote ownership by the student-athletes of their aca-
demic, athletic, personal and social responsibilities
• Enhance partnerships between the NCAA, member in-
stitutions and their communities for the purpose of edu-
cation
■ Encourage the development of leadership skills
CHAMPS/Life Skills Programs
Commitment Statements
Commitment to Academic Excellence To sup-
port the academic progress of the student-athlete toward
intellectual development and graduation.
Commitment to Athletic Excellence To build
philosophical foundations for the development of athletic
programs that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated
to the well-being of the student-athlete
Commitment to Personal Development To sup-
port the development of a well-balanced lifestyle for stu-
dent-athletes, encouraging emotional well-being, personal
growth and decision-making skills.
Commitment to Career Development To en-
courage the student-athlete to develop and pursue career
and life goals.
Commitment to Service To engage student-ath-
letes in service to his/her campus and surrounding com-
munities.
Academic Support For
Returning Athletes Program
The Academic Support for Returning Athletes Pro-
gram was created in 1 986 to support the academic efforts
of former varsity student-athletes at the University of Mary-
land, College Park. In 1 989, ASRAP was assigned by the
Presidents Office to the Academic Achievements Program
and enrolled 40 students that year. As a member of the
National Consortium for Academics and Sports (NCAS), the
University of Maryland is committed to assisting its former
athletes with degree completion. A key component of the
program is community outreach. Each returning student
completes a "workship" that allows the cost of tuition and
fees to be exchanged for community services with youth.
In 2002. ASRAP moved into the ASCDU.
UNDERGRAD
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
NATURAL RESOURCES |AGNR|
Animal Sciences
Agricultural and Resource Economics
Biological Resources Engineenng
Dietetics
UATE PROGRA
General Business and Management
Human Resources Management
MS OF STUDY
PHILIP MERRILL COLLEGE OF
JOURNALISM |JOUR|
Logistics, transportation and Supply
Cham Management
COLLEGE OF LIFE SCIENCES |LFSC|
Marketing
Operations and Quality Managemeni
COLLEGE OF COMPUTER, MATHEMATI-
CAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES |CMPS|
Astronomy
Computer Engineenng
Biochemiswy
Biologic ii Sciences
Environmental Science and Policy
Food Science
Chemistry
Environmental Science anil Policy
Microbiology
UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES |UGST|
Civicus
Colleqe Park Scholars
I it'neral Agricultural Sciei
Landscape Archilc lure
Natural Resource Management
Natural Resource Sciences
Computer Science
Nutritional Science
Environmental science and Policy
Geology
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE (ARCHj
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
HUMANITIES |ARHU|
American Studies
Division of Letters and Sciences
Mathematics
Gemstone
Physical Sciences
Individual Studies Proqram
Law and Health Professions
Physics
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION |EDUC|
Pre-Dental Hygiene
Pre-Dentistry
Pre-Law
Studio Ait
Early Childhood Education
An History and Archaeoloqy
Chinese
Elementary Education
Secondary Education
Art
Pre-Me lical technology
Pre-Medicine
Pre-Nursinq
Classical Languages and Literature
Communications
English
Foreiqn Lanquaqe
Mathematics
Pre-Occupational Therapy
Pre-Optornetry
Pre-Osteopathic Medicine
Pre-Pharmacy
Pre-Physical Therapy
Pre-Podiatnc Medicine
Dance
Dramatic Arts
Enqlish Lanquaqeand Literature
Science
Social Studies
Speech and Enqlish
Theatre and Enqlish
A. JAMES CLARK SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING (ENGR|
Aerospace Engineering
French Language and Literature
German Language and Literature
History
University Honors Program
CAMPUS-WIDE CERTIFICATES
Italian Lanquaqe and Literature
Japanese
Jewish Studies
AfroAmencan Studies
AsianAmencan Studies
Unquistics
Philosophy
Romance Languages
Biological Resources Engineering
Chemical Enqineennq
Civil Enqineennq
Compute' Engineering
East Asian Studies
International Aqnculture and Natural
Resources
LatinAmencan Studies
Lesbian, Gay, Si-Sexual Transqender
Studies
Science, Technology and Society
Womens Studies
Spanish Lanquaqe and Uterature
Women's Studies
COLLEGE OF BEHAVIORAL AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES [BSOS|
AfroAmencan Studies
Electrical Engineering
Engineering [BS inj
Fire Protection Enqineennq
Materials Science and Enqineennq
Anthropoloqy
Mechanical Enqineennq
COMBINED PROGRAMS
Dentistry
Law
Medicine
Pharmacy
Vetennan/ Science
COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN
PERFORMANCE [HLHP]
Family Studies
MULTI-COLLEGE PROGRAMS
Computer Enqineennq ICMPS, ENGR)
Environmental Science and Policy
IAGNR. BSOS,
CMPS. LFSCI
Lanquaqe and Uterature
Russian Area Studies
Russian
Music/Music Performance/Music
Special Education
Education
Cnminoloqy and Criminal Justice
Economics
Environmental Science and Policy
Geoqraphy
Government and Politics
Heannq and Speech Sciences
Psycholoqy
Sociology
ROBERT H. SMITH SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS |BMGT|
Accountinq
Community Health
Kinesioloqical Science
Physical Education
Decision and Information Sciences
Finance
ASCut/ S£&££
L
4 i
Anton Goff
Assistant AD
Heather Arianna Don Pearman KathyFueston Ha jj Turner
Associate Director Associate Director Assistant Director Assistant Director
Dahlia Levin Kim Walz
Allison lombardi Sharon Staples
Program Assistant Academic Counselor Academic Counselor Learning Specialist Program Coord.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<QB>
MABYLANP^^^rr J^u
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
In today's highly competitive world of collegiate foot-
ball, the off-field preparation of the student-athlete is a
critical component to the on-field success of any Division I
program DwightGalt, Maryland's director of strength and
conditioning, believes strongly that a solid off-field train-
ing program can dramatically improve levels of perfor-
mance, as well as significantly reduce the chance of in-
jury. The benefit of performing structured strength and
power training throughout the entire year has allowed
the Terps to reach new levels in physical development.
At the University of Maryland, the maximal develop-
ment of athleticism is the primary goal of the strength and
conditioning program. To accomplish this requires more
than just strength and power training in the weight room.
Speed improvement, agility, flexibility, conditioning,
pfyometrics and nutrition also play critical roles. The Terps'
strength staff places substantial emphasis on all these ar-
eas, with special attention to the improvement of speed
potential. Gait and his staff employ a wide range of state-
of-the-art training methods to assist in enhancing all as-
pects of speed development.
The Terrapins are fortunate to train in one of the
premier weight training facilities in the country. Conve-
niently located in the Gossett Football Team House, this
facility has excellent aesthetic appeal, with two magnifi-
cent skylights and large windows overlooking the playing
field at Byrd Stadium. The Terps' spacious weight room
includes 7,200 square feet of functional floor space, with
two elevated offices that are easily accessible to the train-
ing floor.
Maryland football players tram with some of the best
equipment available, including 20,000 pounds of custom-
ized York free weights, seven pieces of Reiser progressive
air resistance machines, and a full line of Hammer strength
equipment. The weight complex also features immense,
The Terps (including
Lamar Bryant, right)
follow a structured
year-round weight
training program.
self-contained power rack stations, Olympic lifting platforms
with Eleiko bumper plates and 1 0 upper body pressing
stations.
A meaningful
goal of every Terra-
pin football player is
achievement of the
prestigious "Iron
Terp" award, which
is recognized twice a
year to those team
members who
achieve extremely
challenging strength
goals, based on body weight. It is a great honor
ter of pride to earn an "Iron Terp" award, and
must "pay the toll" to accomplish this.
and mat
the Terps
Members of the
-*| Maryland football team
enjoy firsKlass athletic
facilities, including the
Terps well-equipped
weight room in the
Gossett Football Team
House.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
r ^jfc'"^
SPORTS MEDICINE
The University of Maryland Department of Intercol-
legiate Athletics and the University of Maryland Medical
Center's Sports Medicine program have joined forces to
provide the best possible medical attention and care to all
Terrapin student-athletes.
Says Deborah A. Yow, Maryland's director of athlet-
ics: "When we recruit student-athletes to play for Mary-
land, we owe them the best education, the best coach-
ing and the best comprehensive health care. It is espe-
cially gratifying for us to partner with our medical center
in the same fashion as other ACC institutions do with their
medical schools "
OraZ^
BENNETT, M.D.
Head Team Physician/
Orthopaedic Surgeon
First Year
Craig H. Bennett,
M.D., begins his first season
as the head team physician
and orthopaedic surgeon for
Maryland Dr Bennett is the
Chief of Orthopaedic Sports
Medicine at the University of
Maryland School of Medicine
and has also served as the
head orthopaedic surgeon
for the NFLs Baltimore Ravens. Prior to his arrival at Maryland,
Dr Bennett was at the University of Pittsburgh where he served
as an assistant professor of orthopaedics, as a team physician
for Pittsburgh's athletic department and as the associate team
physician for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
A native of Buffalo, NY, Dr. Bennett graduated with
honors from Brown University in 1985. He earned his medi-
cal degree from the University of California at San Francisco
and completed his residency in orthopaedic surgery at Emory
University in Atlanta, Georgia. He then completed a sports
medicine-knee and shoulder fellowship at the University of
Pittsburgh and subsequently stayed on staff at Pittsburgh for
five years. While at Pittsburgh, he also served as the team
physician for the mens basketball team.
Dr. Bennett was selected to the American Academy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons Leadership Fellows Program in 2003-
04 and Towson University honored him as their African-Ameri-
can Scholar of the Year in 2004. He is a board certified mem-
ber of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and a
member of the NFL Team Physicians Association
Ve/7e
ROOKS, M.D.
Primary Care Physician
Sixth Year
Dr. Yvette Rooks is in
her sixth year as a primary
care physician for Maryland's
program Dr Rooks gradu-
ated from the Update Medi-
cal School/Health Science
Center in Syracuse. NY, in
1993. She completed her
residency in family medicine
and a sports medicine fellow-
ship at the University of Maryland, Baltimore She currently is
an assistant professor in the Department of Family Medicine
at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Dr Rooks
also serves as a team physician at Coppm State
She graduated with honors from the State University
of New York at Albany where she was a four-year starter on
the volleyball team.
\NVcMef
YORIO, M.D.
Assistant Team Physician
Sixth Year
Michael Yono, M.D..
an internist with specialized
training in sports medicine,
is the assistant team physi-
cian for Maryland He is also
an assistant professor in the
department of orthopaedics
and medicine at the Univer-
sity of Maryland School of
Medicine He completed his
undergraduate degree at vlllanova University and received
his medical degree from SUNY Health Science Center at Syra-
cuse. Dr. Yono also studied at St. Georges University School of
Medicine in Grenada Dr. Yono previously served as a sports
medicine fellow with the University of Maryland Orthopaedics
Prior to that, he was a resident physician in internal medicine
at Carolmas Medical Center.
Dr Yono is an active member of the American Medical
Society for Sports Medicine and the American College of
Sports Medicine.
Dr Yono and his wife, Amy Hearne, M.D., an OB/GYN
physician, reside in Annapolis, Md.
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
Dr. Sacared Bodison, Dr. Stephen Fahey and Dr. Yulanda Swindell are
three full-time University Health Center physicians who specialize in sports medi-
cine. Dr. Bodison is the director at the Health Center and has been involved
with the care of student-athletes since 1 982 and is a member of the Maryland
Athletic Council. Dr Fahey is an emergency physician who is in his 1 8th year
working with the Terrapins. All three doctors are available to treat student-
athletes daily on an as-needed basis in the Health Center In addition, Dr Yulanda
Swindell is in her first year at Maryland
Dr. Sacared Bodison Dr. Stephen Fahey
Darryl Conway
Assistant AD
Sandy Worth
Head Trainer
IFootballj
life
Matt Charwat
Assoc. Head Trainer
/Football, W. Basketball)
J.J, Bush
Assistant to A.D.
[Mens Basketball)
Deanna Bennett Terry Gee
Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer
/F. Hockey, Wrestling) (M. Soccer, M. Lacrosse)
Andrea Both Niki McElroy
Assistant Trainer Staff Trainer
(W. Soccer, W.Lacrosse) (Volleyball, Softball)
Ps
■
Jason Olszewski
Staff Trainer
(Gymnastics)
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<2JI
i^-iu
TERRAPIN CLUB
Ch&WlL&tv&hL(l&"$egL'V ^tfh <>ch&(&c&t\ap>
Athletic excellence is a tradition at the University of Mary-
land—a tradition alumni and friends alike want to see con-
tinue and flourish. That's why we are inviting you to be a mem-
ber of the Maryland Athletics Family by joining the Terrapin
Club. Whether you are an alumnus of the University of Mary-
land or a friend interesting in supporting the states flagship
campus, belonging to the Terrapin Club enables you to.
■ Provide annual scholarship support for our student-
athletes who will contribute to the community
■ Share our vision to fully scholarship all sports to best
represent the University
■ Take pride in the achievement of athletic excellence
■ Participate in the camaraderie and fellowship unique
to Terrapin Club members
■ Receive a tax deduction for your financial contribu-
tion for scholarships
■ Enjoy access to great benefits including priority seat-
ing in Byrd Stadium for football and Comcast Center for bas-
ketball, priority parking and tickets to other events
• Access your own personal member page within the
Terrapin Club web site, to review your account
Your donation is a vital part of our strategic plan. At
Maryland, the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics oper-
ates without significant University funding and receives no
state appropriations or tax dollars for operational expenses
Sanctioned by the University of Maryland College Park Foun-
dation, 1 00% of the funds raised through the Terrapin Club
are managed by the Foundation for the exclusive use of Mary-
land Athletics. Your contribution directly supports an annual
student-athlete scholarship cost of over $7 million and Terra-
pin Club and department expenses. The Terrapin Club pro-
vides scholarship support to many of the 700 student-ath-
letes who compete on 27 varsity team representing the Uni-
versity of Maryland.
Getting Involved
THE TERRAPIN CLUB
Championships Begin with Scholarships
Direct Gifts are the most common way of contributing. They are made in the form of cash, stock, checks or credit
card [Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover). For your convenience, a personal checking account can be
debited a set amount every month
In many cases, corporate matching gifts may be used to make your Terrapin Club contribution. Please contact your
employer to see If you are eligible for a matching gift program.
Contribution Levels
Recent Graduate
$25 (year
1 after graduationj
Recent Graduate
$75 (year
2 after graduation!
Silver
$125-5249
Silver 250
$250-$599
Gold
$600-$ 1,1 99
Diamondback
$1,200-$ 1.999
Super Terrapin
$2J000-$4,999
Coaches Club
$5,000-$9,999
Top Terp
$10,000 and More
www.terrapinclub.com
Tperscti &£r(K>ccect&c&
Larry Grabenstein
'72
Terrapin Club President
President: Larry Grabenstein 72 (Silver Spring, MD|
Vice President: John Alahouzos 71 Washington, DC|
Secretary/Treasurer: Mary Pratt-Henaqfian 02 (Bowie, MP)
Past President: Deborah Potter ;8 7. 90 (Annapolis^MDJ
Vcoect&c&'
Robert P Baker '66
John Llewellyn
Douqlas Cooper 79
Ben McCarter
Dick Corriqan '88
Karabelle Pizzigati
Rick Furlouqh
Rosalie Reggettz
Richard Greenberq 77
Jack Steil 70
S. Bruce Jaffa 77
Clarence Wooten
Rick Jaklitsch '80, '83
Alan Jefferson
Dan Konick '68
-V&CCZQify Cfafr ^th&Zr
Jonthan Evans
Assistant Athletics Director/
Annual Fund
Exec. Director/Terrapin Club
n
Julie Potter 96 Tracy Gletow 00
Associate Director Assistant Director
Jennifer Evoy Louise Gilman
Gift Processor Administrative Asst.
Contact the Terrapin Club at
301-314-7020 or 800-653-7667
terrapinclub@unid.edu
*2I>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
I
IS
MAJOR GIFTS FUNDRAISING
Darryl Hill
Director, Major Gifts
The University of Maryland Department of Intercollegiate Athletics is committed to
providing its student-athletes the resources they need to excel athletically and academically
It also strives to provide fans an exciting game day environ-
ment in which to enjoy the exhilaration of collegiate athletics
The Athletics Major Gifts staff works with Terrapin Club mem-
bers, alumni and friends to raise funds for facility construction
or renovation projects, and endowments for scholarships and
programs.
The Gossett Football Team House campaign began in
2002 as an effort to provide Maryland Football with the neces-
sary tools to compete annually for conference and national
championships. Funds raised through this vital campaign have
helped make significant improvements to the football facilities
and fields. Three mam areas were either refurbished or newly
constructed, adding over 20,000 sguare feet to the team house.
The Foxman Family Academic Support Unit was completed in
the fall of 2002 with over 35 computer work stations, as well
as private tutoring and counseling areas and large group study
areas. The Erik B. Young and Family Dining Hall was completed
in winter 2004 The Young Dining Hall serves as the training
table for football and other teams, and provides invaluable space
for hosting recruits and their families. The Lowell and Harriet
Glazer Family Auditorium and the new entrance and the
Howard and Stanley Bender Lobby are scheduled for comple-
tion by fall 2004 The Glazer Auditorium will have space suffi-
VOoper «f ones Gent for the ent|re f00tDan team anCj CMChing staff to meet
Director, Major Gifts together as a group to prepare for competition The new en-
trance and the Bender Lobby, as well as the Hall of Fame area, will present Maryland Foot-
ball and its past glories in a truly exceptional way.
The renovations to the Gossett Football Team House are making a positive and
strong impression to prospective players, the team, alumni and visitors about the serious-
ness we place on football at Maryland. These continuing facility upgrades are crucial in
order to compete with the top colleges and universities in the country for the best student-
THE M CLUB
athletes, as well as making Maryland Football a source of pride for alumni and fans alike.
You can have your name permanently associated with the excitement of Maryland
Football by making a gift to the Gossett Football Team House campaign. Naming opportu-
nities exist for gifts beginning at $2,000 for chairs in the Glazer Auditorium, $5,000 for
player lockers in the team locker room and beginning at $25,000 for other rooms and areas
in the team house. Gifts to the Gossett Football Team House campaign are managed by the
University of Maryland College Park Foundation.
To obtain information on the Gossett Football Team House campaign or other Ath-
letics fund raising opportunities, contact the Athletics Major Gifts Office at (30 1 ) 3 1 4-7020,
or toll free at (800) 653-7667, or by email at terrapinclub@umd.edu.
:...
■ ■■■II ■■!!»'
B28&.M * ^ ^i 9
The Gossett Football Team House Campaign has resulted in a wonderful
renovated complex completed with a new scoreboard.
H 8 r^eXcXTrZctfiffn. ffQ- "W\(efe&'-tefyfo# kfKefe& '
The M Club was founded in 1 923 by a group of former University of Maryland
athletes led by Dr. H.C. "Curley" Byrd to encourage excellence in athletics. It is one of the
oldest and most respected letterwinner clubs in the country with an organization of
more than 4,500 former Maryland varsity athletes and a leader in the National Letter
Winners Association.
The M Club goals are to help achieve the very best overall academic and athletic
program for all the varsity teams, to aid the athletes in making positive contributions to
the community, to obtain and maintain funds for awards and scholarships and to culti-
vate networking, social contact and good sportsmanship among the wearers of the "M."
Membership participation, through the payment of annual dues, helps build the
scholarship endowment fund, support student-athletes' awards and recognition efforts
and provide for career development initiatives. Members receive information about the
current teams and news about former teammates through a monthly electronic newslet-
ter and a quarterly printed newsletter.
In addition, active members receive information about, and discounts for various
M Club activities. Many benefits are intangible, though, including the satisfaction of
having lettered at a great university and being a pan; of a unique and exclusive organiza-
tion.
University of Maryland letterwinners interested in the M Club should call David
Diehl at (30!) 314-5372 or Dotti Warren at (301 1 314-7020, or visit our website at
www.themclub.org.
Remember the M Club, Athletes Helping Athletes."
VMV CfiAb &fcec\kfi\fe CeWjMjtffee
David Diehl
Director /M Club
Gerald Bechtle. President
Chris Rimorin, President-Elect
Helena Bragg, Vice President
Matt Raydo, Assistant Secretary
Marshall Fesche, Treasurer
Phil Calder, Assistant Treasurer
Al Naylor, Immediate Past President
Lisa Gibson, Executive Committee
Steve Hayleck, Executive Committee
Bryan Borda, Executive Committee
John Lamon, Executive Committee
Laura LeMire, Executive Committee
Jack Heise, Legal Advisor
David Diehl, Executive Director
€>
■tiiennclub.org
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(gj>
MARYLAND^rgr/^a(7
~ ~_*.
f^..^-
ATHLETIC STAFF DIRECTORY
Director's Office
Marketing
Athletics Director
Deborah A. Yow
314-7075
Executive Administrative Assistant
Joyce Taylor
314-7075 |taylor2@umd edu
Executive Sr. Assoc Athletics Director Kathleen Worthinqton 314-7078 kworthin@umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Vicki Spinelli
314-8678
spmell@umd.edu
Senior Assoc. Athletics Director/External Ops Joe Hull
314-7035
loehull@umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Jeanne Welch
314-6999
jwelch@umd.edu
Senior Assoc Athletics Director/CFO Larry Leckonby
314-7046
leckOumd edu
Associate Athletics Director/Administration Michael Upitz 314-7171 mhpitz@umd edu
Associate Athletics Direaor/lnternal Ops Shawn Flynn 314-7162 sfiynn@umd.edu
Associate Athletics DirectorA/arsity Sports Dave Haqlund
314-7162
Director of Human Resources
Lisa Lepore
314-1967
haqlund3urtid.edu
lmlepore@umd edu
Academic Support & Career Development
AssistantAD/Academic Support & Career Dev Anton Goff
314-7040
aqoff@umd.edu
Marketinq Director
Chrystie Klar
314-5252
mklar@umd.edu
Assistant Marketinq Director
Brett Tillett
314-1517
btillett@umd.edu
Asst Director/Trademark b Licensing
Joe Ebauqh
314-1203
|ebauqh@umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Adnenne Burrows
314-7072
adnennfumd.edu
Media Relations
Associate Athletics Director/Media Relations
Douq Dull
314-7064
ddull9umd.edu
Assoc Media Relations Dir /Publications Coord Jason Yellm
314-7062
|yellin@umd.edu
Assistant Media Relations Director
Greq Creese
314-7065
qcreese@umd.edu
Assistant Media Relations Director
Mark Fratto
314-8052
fratto9umd.edu
Assistant Media Relations Director
Natalia Ciccone
314-7065
nciccone@umd.edu
Assistant Media Relations Director
Adam Zundell
314-7066
azundell@umd.edu
Media Relations Coordinator
Jennifer Gilbert
314-7064
FAX
314-9094
Associate Director
Heather Ananna
314-7037
hlcwe@umd.edu
Associate Director
Don Pearman
314-7042
Assistant Director
Kathy Fueston
314-9662
dap@umd.edu Operations & Facilities
kfueston9umd.edu
Assistant Director
Ha|| Turner
314-7038 hmturner@umd edu
Program Asst. |Football|
Dahlia Levin
314-9291
dlevin9umd.edu
Academic Counselor
Kim Walz
314-7039
kiwalz9umd.edu
Academic Counselor
Natasha Cnss
314-7316
ncnss@umd edu
Learning Specialist
Allison Lombardi
314-7041
alombarl@umd.edu
Asst Program Coordinator
Sharon Staples
314-0690 sstaples@umd.edu
Graduate Assistant
Anita Sanyal
314-9990 asanyal@umd.edu
FAX
314-9997
Advancement
A ic Athletics Director/External Operations Cheryl Harrison
314-6687
ckharns9umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Beth Deskins
405-0729
deskins9umd.edu
Director of Mapr Gifts
Cooper Jones
314-7073
aiones9umd.edu
Director of Maior Gifts
Darryl Hill
314-7014
dahill9umd edu
Administrative Assistant
Lynne Pollard
314-7020
lpollard@umd edu
Director of M Club/Walk of Fame & History David Diehl
314-5372
ddiehl@umd edu
Administrative Assistant
Dotti Warren
314-7020
dwarren@umd.edu
Asst AD /Annual Fund
Jonathan Evans
405-0735
Associate Dir, Tenapm Club
Assistant Dir, Terrapin Club
Gift Processor
Julie Potter
314-7077
Tracy Gletow
314-8626
ievans229umd.edu
potter9umd.edu
tgletow9umd edu
Jennifer Evoy
314-7032
ieroy9umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Louise Gilman
314-7020 lqilman@umd.edu
Business Office
Associate Athletics Director/Business Randy Eaton
314-7048
reaton59umd edu
Asst Business Manaqer
Jennifer Roche
314-7437
jroche9umd edu
Asst. Business Manaqer/Payroll
Cathy Jo Dednck
314-9532
cdednck@umd.edu
Office Supervisor
Phyllis Wallace
314-7050
pwallacl9umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Lon Panko
314-9214
lpanko@umd.edu
Compliance
Assistant Athletics Director/Compliance
TBA
Compliance Coordinator
TBA
Assistant Compliance Coordinator
Keli Cunningham
314-8325
kcunninq@umd.edu
Director of Character Education
Kevin Glover
314-9289
kqlove@umd.edu
Equipment
Head Manager
Assistant Manaqer
Assistant Manaqer
Assistant Manaqer
Ron Ohrmger
314-7331 rol29umail.umd.edu
John Bowie
Mike Cefaratti
Tim Ahner
314-664/
314-1130
314-7110
jb205@umail edu
mcef9umd.edu
tahnertlumd edu
Information Technology
Director of Information Technology Lisa Packett 314-7049 Ipackett9umd.edu
Systems Assistant Reza Lubis ! 14 7308 ralubis9umd.edu
Assistant Athletics Director/Ops S, Facilities Chris Nations
314-7125
cnations9umd.edu
Assistant Director of Operations
Tom Divan
314-7127
tdivan@umd.edu
Assistant Director of Operations
Scott Sarqent
314-9729
ssarqent9umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Patty Benfield
314-7126
pbenfiel9umd edu
Sports Turf Manaqer
Rob Anthony
314-7383
ranthony@umd.edu
Assistant Sports Turf Manaqer
Eric Prunty
314-7383
eprunty@umd.edu
Sports Medicine
Assistant Athletics Director/Sports Medicine Darryl Conway
Head Trainer/Football
Sandy Worth
314-9905
sw42@umail.umd.edu
Assistant to A.D., Mens Basketball
JJ. Bush
314-7132
llbush@umd.edu
Associate Head Trainer
Matt Charvat
314-9901
charvat9umd.edu
Assistant Trainer
Deanna Bennett
314-7137
dbennett9umd.edu
Assistant Trainer
Andrea Roth
314-7113
arl889umail.umd.edu
Assistant Trainer
Terrence Gee
314-8650
tqeel@umd.edu
Strength & Conditioning
Strenqth & Conditioning Coach
Dwiqht Gait
314-9927
dq489umail.umd.edu
Assistant Strenqth and Conditioning Coach
Craiq Fitzqerald
314-9927
cf97@umail.umd.edu
Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coacl
Barry Kaqan
314-7310
barryk@umd.edu
Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach Corliss White
314-2780
crwhite@umd.edu
Ticket Office
Asst AD./Ticket Operations
Gneq Schiller
314-7093
qschille@umd.edu
Assistant Ticket Manager
Preston Robinson
314-7085
prestonr@umd.edu
Assistant Ticket Manaqer
Eloise Jones
314-7084
ee|ones®umd.edu
Assistant Ticket Manaqer
Debbie Russell
314-7084
dlrussel9umd.edu
Video Services
Producer/Video Diredor
Pat Shannon
314-1278
ps9umd.edu
Assistant Video Director
Sean Kobnn
314-5928
kobes48@umd.edu
Video Assistant
Mike Harkness
1 14-5928
h24379comcast.net
Football Video Diredor
Jonah Bassett
314-9950
Athletics Department Index
Deborah A. Yow
242
Athletics Administration
244
Academic Support and Career Development
248
Strenqth & Conditioning
250
Sports Medicine
251
Terrapin Club
252
Mapr Gifts Fund-Raisinq
253
MClub
253
Media Relations
258
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
Lisa Lepore Joyce Taylor Vicki
Director of Human Exec. Administrative Spinelli
Resources Assistant to the Mmm Assistant t0
Athletics Director the Senjor Aaet
Athletics Director
Business Office
Jeanne Welch
Admin. Assistant to
the Senior Assoc. Ath-
letics Director/External
Ops.
Dotti Warren
Administrative Asst./
Advancement &
Lynne M.
Pollard
Administrative Asst./
Advancement
Beth Deskins
Administrative
Assistant/
External Operations
MClub
Information Technology Compliance
f*
Cathy Jo Jennifer
Dedrick Roche
Assistant Business Assistant Business
Manager/Payroll Manager
Varsity Sports
Phyllis
Wallace
Office Supervisor
,'
Lori Panko
Administrative
Assistant/Business
^
Lisa
Packett
Director, Informa-
tion Technology
fl
Equipment
1
■»*,^v-.-,jr».
Reza Lubis Keli
Assistant systems Cunningham
An*ly*t Asst. Compliance
Coordinator
Video Services
Linda Jen
Barbour Sanderson
Administrative Asst. Administrative Asst.
Ticket Office
Tim Ahner
Assistant Manager
John Bowie
Assistant Manager
Marketing
Mike
Cefaratti
Assistant Manager
Pat
Shannon
Producer/Video
Director
4
Sean Kobrin
Assistant Video
Director
Preston Eloise Debbie
Robinson Jones Russell
Associate Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager
Operations & Facilities
Chrystie
Klar
Director
Brett Tillett Joe Ebaugh Adrienne
Assistant Director Asst. Director/ BlIITOWS
TrademarkAicensing Admm, Assistant
Tom Divan
Associate Director
Scott
Sargent
Associate Director
Rob Anthony
Sports Turf Manager
Eric Pruntv
Assistant Sports
Turf Manager
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
MARYLANO^^/T^rr
■K
A.^
COACHING STAFF DIRECTORY
All numbers are
301 area code
Baseball
Women's Golf
Terry Rupp, Head Coach
314-7122
rrupp@umd edu Jason Rodenhaver Head_Coach_
4034181
rodv3urnd.edu
Ben Bachman, Assistant Coach
314-5904
bbachman@umd.edu
Fax
403-8366
Fax
314-5472
Men's Basketball
Gymnastics
Bob Nelliqan. Head Coach
314-7007
rn8umd.edu
Gary Williams, Head Coach
314-7029
Wendy Marshall, Assistant Coach
314-7007
Dave Dickerson, Sr Assoc Head Coach
314-7029
ddick@umd.edu
Mike Lonerqan Assistant Coach
314-7029
lonerqan@umd edu
Matt Kovank, Assistant Coach
314-7029
mkovank@umd.edu
Troy Wamwriqht, Directoi of Operations
314-7029
twainwn@umd.edu
Andrew Novick. Graduate Assistant
314-9723
anovick@umd.edu
Cleo Lonq-Thomas, Administrative Assistant
314-7029
clonqtho@umd.edu
Carole Bucco, Administrative Assistant
314-7029
clbucco@umd.edu
Women's Basketball
Brenda Frese, Head Coach
877-488-9334
bfrese@umd.edu
Jeff Walz, Assistant Coach
877-488-9334
iwalz@umd.edu
Erica Flovd, Assistant Coach
877-488-9334
efloyd@umd.edu
Joanna Bernabei, Assistant Coach
877-488-9334
bernabeidumd edu
Mark Pearson, Director of Operations
877-488-9334
mp_earsn@umd edu
Fax
3 1 4 9826
Competitive Cheerleading
Lura Fleece, Head Coach
314-7114
lurafleece@comcast net
Jarnell Bonds, Assistant Coach
314-277!
lbonds@umd.edu
Brett Nelligan, Assistant Coach
wendy@umd edu
314-7007
Fax
314-0955
Men's Lacrosse
Dave Cottle, Head Coach
314-7117
dcottle@umd.edu
Dave Slafkoskv, Assistant Coach
314-7115
daveslaf@umd.edu
Paul Cantabene, Assistant Coach
405-0710
Pic5@umd.edu
Women's Lacrosse
Cindy Timchal Head Coach
3144273
cdtimcha@umd.edu
Lauri Kenis, Assistant Coach
314-7908
lkenis@umd.edu
Men's Soccer
Sasho Orovski Head Coach
314-4161
sasho@umd.edu
Brian Pensky Assistant Coach
314-7005
bpensky@umd.edu
Rob Vartuqhian. Assistant Coach
314-8513
rvartuqh@umd.edu
Fax
405-0653
Women's Soccer
Shannon Cirovski, Head Coach
314-7034
cirovski@aol.com
Field Hockey
Steve Campbell, Assistant Coach
405-0657
totalsoc@aol.com
Mike Bristol, Assistant Coach
314-0330
mbristol@umd.edu
Missy Meharg, Head Coach
314-7006
mlmterp@umd.edu
Fax
405-0955
Andrew Griffiths, Assistant Coach
314-7003
andrew82@earthlmk.net
Marybeth Freeman, Assistant Coach
314-7006
marefree@umd.edu
Softball
Football
Gina LaMandre, Head Coach
314-6699
lamandre@umd.edu
Michelle Burrell, Assistant Coach
405-0521
mburrell@umd.edu
Ralph Fnedqen, Head Coach
314-7095
Anqie Shetler, Assistant Coach
314-7995
ashetler@umd.edu
Charlie Taaffe, Off Coordmator/QBs
314-7107
ctaaffe@umd.edu
Gary Blackney, Def Coordinator/Secondary
314-7102
Tom Brattan, Offensive Line
314-9642
James Franklin, Wide Receivers/Recruiting Coord. 314-7098
Bill O'Brien, Running Backs_
314-7101
JfayRychleski, Special Teams/Tight Ends
314-7106
gb!28@umail umdedu
tbrattan@umd edu
jfl84@umail.umd.edu
wo8@umail umd edu
rrychles@umd.edu
Men's ft Women's Swimming & Diving/Water Polo
Jim Wenhold, Head Coach
314-7031
lwenhold@umd.edu
Mike Tober Diving Coach
314-7030
mtober@umd.edu
Men's Tennis
JVJeamonson, Outside LBs/Special Teams Asst.
Dave Sollazzo, Defensive Line
314-7109
3144099
as348@umail.umd.edu
ds327@umail.umd edu
Tom Deahn, Director of Operations
314-7104
tdeahn@umd.edu
John Donovan. Assistant Recruiting Coordinator
314-9930
Jinan Fleury Graduate Assistant
James Perry Graduate Assistant
314-7103
jd264@umail umd edu
jperry6@umd edu
314-7103
Karyl Henry, Administrative Assistant
Mona Felder Administrative Assistant
314-7096
brianfleury@hotmail.com
khenry@umd.edu
314-7108
monadoll@hotmail com
Paula Broglio. Administrative Assistant 314-9903
Christy May, Administrative Assistant 3 1 4-7940
Main Office Extension 314-7095
Toll Free Number 1-800-890-8377
pb27@umail umdedu
Jim Laitta, Head Coach
314-7131
laitta@wam.umd edu
Women's Tennis
Martin Novak, Head Coach
314-6601
mnovak@umd edu
Joey Barnes, Assistant Coach
314-9431
ibarnes@umd.edu
Men's ft Women's
Track & Field/Cross Country
Andrew Valmon, Head Coach
314-6675
avalmon@umd.edu
Michael Garrison, Cross Country Coach
Katnna Allen, Assistant Coach
314 7457
kallen6@umd.edu
Volleyball
Fax
314-9980
Men's Golf
Tom Hanna, Head Coach
Fax
403-8157
403-8366
thanna@wam.umd edu
lanice Krugei Head Coach
314-9839
itkruqer@umd.edu
Felix Hou Assistant Coach
314-6684
fhou@umd.edu
Xianqronq "Sean" Liu, Assistant Coach
314-7009
xliul@umd.edu
Wrestling
Pat Santoro, Head Coach
314-7134
psantoro@umd.edu
Shane Mack, Assistant Coach
smack I9umd edu
ffl
AQ
Sasho Cirovski Shannon Cirovski Dave Cottle Lura Fleece Brenda Frese
' sy Meharg Bob Nelligan Martin Novak Jason Rodenhaver Terry Rupp Pat Santoro Cindy Timchal Andrew Valmon Jim Wenhold Gary Williams
%*
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
•#>.
TERPS ON THE RADIO
All of Maryland's games will be broadcast live on the
Terrapin Sports Network, which boasts one of the strongest
coverage areas in collegiate sports. Terrapin Sports Market-
ing, a division of Viacom Sports Marketing, manages the
Terrapin Sports Network in College Park. In its third year as
the multi-media marketing rights partner for University of
Maryland athletics, Terrapin Sports Marketing is building a
stronger network that will provide coverage in Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jer-
sey and Washington, DC.
WBAL 1 1 090) in Baltimore and WMAL [630) in Wash-
ington DC, will serve as the flagship stations for football
with many more stations across the state picking up the
games.
Marylands broadcasts will be accessible on the Internet
via the Terps' official athletics website, www.umterps.com.
HOLLIDAY
Play-By-Play Announcer
26th Year
n
r-3
Johnny Holliday now in
his 26th year as "Voice of the
Terps, " is considered one of the
finest play-by-play announcers
in the country In addition to
calling the action for the Mary-
land football and basketball
teams, Holliday hosts the Ralph
Fnedgen and Gary Williams
television shows As the Terps
director of broadcasting, he
handles a myriad of speaking duties within the athletics depart-
ment, ranging from banquets to golf outings
His long list of credits include being heard coast to coast
Monday through Friday mornings on the ABC radio networks, XM
Satellite and Sinus, ABCs coverage of the 2000 and 1 996 Summer
Olympics and the Winter and Summer Olympics in 1 984. 1 988
and 1994. He is now in his 24m year with ABC Sports and, in
addition, has covered championship boxing, the Masters, and the
Liberty and Aloha bowls.
HollidayS announcing career allows him to lay claim as
Washington most versatile broadcaster, and among the best na-
tionally He was inducted into the Radio Television Broadcasters
Hall of Fame in October 2003. Whether it be in radio, where he
was named Americas No. I disc jockey during his deejay days, to
his public address duties with the Cleveland Browns, Oakland
Raiders, and Golden State Warriors, to his work in Washington
television for the Senators and Bullets, Holliday makes a compli-
cated business look easy In September of 2002, Holliday released
his autobiography, From Rock to Jock, reflecting on his career as a
deejay and his transition into sports broadcasting
He brings that ease to the Maryland coaches'
television shows on Comcast SportslMet. the regions premier sports
channel Holliday is among the pioneer broadcasts for the sport
of womenS basketball, earning a Distinguished Service Award
from ACC womens basketball officials for his work on that leagues
womens basketball telecasts. Additionally, Holliday was named
one of the top 1 6 radio announcers for college basketball by
ESPN's Dick Vitale. Holliday has broadcast more than 1,500 Terp
football and basketball games, including nine bowl games, 1 0
Sweet Sixteens, two Final Fours and Maryland basketballs na-
tional championship game in 2002
The Terrapin Radio Network crew (from left}: Tim Strachan, Johnny Holliday, Steve Rear, Steve Stefany,
Tom Marchitto, Brett Bessell and Jonathan Claiborne.
A native of Miami, Fla., Holliday began his broadcasting
career in Perry, Ga., and through the years has worked in four of
the nation's prime radio networks Cleveland, New York, San Fran-
cisco and Washington. At one time, he was recognized as Americas
No. I disc jockey In addition to his broadcasting accomplishments,
he also has been extremely successful raising money for charity.
Washingtonian magazine honored him as a Washingtonian of the
Year for his many civic duties His basketball and Softball teams,
the Radio Wonders, have raised more than S 1 million for charity.
He is involved in Special Olympics, Catholic Charities, Operation
Smile, and the Boy Scouts of America He has served as television
host for the Easter Seals. Muscular Dystrophy, March of Dimes and
Leukemia telethons In October of 2003, he will be inducted into
the Radio-Television Broadcasters Hall of Fame-
In 1 998, he was honored by the Greater Washington. DC
Chapter of Operation Smile with its 1 998 Smile Award for his out-
standing service to the community In 1 995, he was the recipient
of the University of Maryland M Club Distinguished Citizen Award
He earned the Touchdown Club Award for outstanding achieve-
ment in sports broadcasting in 1 99 1 , and was the recipient of the
Maryland basketball service award in 1999 He is an honorary
member of the university's chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa and
the university's Alumni Association.
Holliday and his wife, Mary Clare, are the proud parents of
three daughters: Kellie, a physician who resides in Bel Air, Md„
with her husband Steve, who is also a physician, Tracie, a neo-
natal nurse at Shady Grove Hospital who resides in Potomac, Md„
with her husband Chris, an attorney; and Moira, who works for
Discovery International Television and resides with her husband
Bob who works for Bonneville Broadcasting
i&n&£h&
CLAIBORNE
Color Commentary
Fifth Year
Fame in 1 999 after a 28-year career as head coach at Virginia
Tech, Maryland and Kentucky
Originally a walk-on at Maryland in the mid- 70s, Jonathan
Claiborne eventually worked his way into a first-string safety posi-
tion and earned a scholarship. He was a two-year starter and
played on three bowl teams The Terps were 28-7-1 during his
varsity playing career
Claiborne, who is now a practicing attorney in the Balti-
more area for the firm Whiteford, Taylor and Preston, excelled on
and off the field while playing with the Terrapins. He was a two-
time AII-ACC Academic selection and a 1 97 7 CoSIDA Academic All-
Amencan He also was the recipient of a NCAA Post-graduate Schol-
arship in addition to earning a fellowship from the National Foot-
ball Foundation and Hall of Fame. Claiborne earned a double
degree at Maryland (history and accounting) and posted a cumu-
lative GPA of 3.57. He was a two-time winner of the George C
Cook Award (given to the Terp varsity football player with the high-
est grade point average) and also won the Talbot T Speer Award
for leadership, scholarship and athletic ability.
Claiborne previously spent four years as a color analyst on
Towson Tiger football radio broadcasts
-TZM
STRACHAN
Former Terrapin
standout Jonathan Claiborne
is in his fifth season as the color
analyst on Marylands radio
broadcast team. Claiborne,
who lettered from 1975-77 as
a safety, is the son of former
Terp head coach Jerry
Claiborne, who was inducted
into the National Football
Foundation College Hall of
Sideline Reporter
Ninth Year
Former DeMatha
standout Tim Strachan is in his
ninth season as the sideline re-
porter on Marylands football
broadcasts. Strachan, a 1999
graduate of the University of
Maryland with a degree in
communication, was a stu-
dent assistant coach with the
Terps from 1 996-99. He gradu-
ated from Georgetown Univer-
sity Law Center in the spring of 2004
Strachan, who was paralyzed in a swimming accident
before his senior year of high school, launched Tl 3 Chanties —
A Foundation for Spinal Cord Injuries as a way to benefit others
with spinal cord injuries He is a professional motivational speaker
and also is a freelance reporter for the Ralph Fnedgen and Gary
Williams coaches television shows. He was named the 1999
Washingtonian of the Year by Washingtonian magazine.
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<(2I>
MEDIA INFORMATION
■
Greg Creese (primary contact)
Assistant Director, Athletic Media Relations
Doug Dull
Associate Athletics Director/
Athletic Media Relations
Mailing Address
University of Maryland
Athletic Media Relations
2725 Comcast Center
Terrapin Trail
College Park, MD 20741-0295
Important Telephone Numbers
|30 1 1 3 1 4-7064 - Media Relations Office
|30 1 J 3 1 4-9094 - Media Relations Fax
(301) 405-7810 — Byrd Stadium Press Box
(301 J 314-7095 -Football Office
Athletics Web Site — www.umterps.com
Credentials
Credentials and working space for media members are is-
sued at the sole and exclusive discretion of the University of Mary-
land Athletics Media Relations Office Issuance of credentials may
be based on the following priorities and guidelines
1 Originating radio and television personnel involved in a
live broadcast
2 Daily newspapers regularly covering the University of
Maryland, the current-game opponent or another Atlantic Coast
Conference school. Wire services, regional and national publica-
tions are also afforded this priority
3. Non-originating radio and television personnel produc-
ing reports on the game. Only local radio stations with a full-time
sports director conducting a regular sports show receive consid-
eration for credentials.
4. Officially recognized University of Maryland daily stu-
dent publications or student electronic media outlets with daily
sports reports.
5 Non-daily newspapers or publications reporting on the
game
Other Guidelines
■ Season media credentials are issued to those outlets which
cover Maryland Athletics on a regular basis. They do not guaran-
tee working space in media work areas
■ With the exception of Terrapin beat reporters covering
the team on a daily basis and producing daily reports, all passes
are approved and issued on a game-by-game basis.
• Passes are non-transferable and are subject to immediate
revocation if transferred to non-working members of a media outlet
■ Due to limited space and to ensure compliance with NCAA
guidelines, no credentials will be issued to "freelance" writers or
photographers without a specific assignment received in writing
by the assigning organization.
■ The University of Maryland and the NCAA prohibit the
issuance of credentials to representatives of an organization that
regularly publishes gambling information, such as "tout sheets"
or "tip sheets'
• Credentials are issued to web sites that are affiliated with
national or regional media organizations, e.g. USA Today.com,
ESPN.com, CBS Sportsbne, etc., for web sites of Atlantic Coast
Conference schools or non-conference opponents, or for the At-
lantic Coast Conference office.
■ Web sites that sponsor message boards" or "chat rooms"
where people are allowed to post anonymous information or ru-
mors are ineligible for credentials or access to media functions If
a news-gathering medium has an online site that sponsors these
anonymous forums, they may continue to reguest credentials
under their traditional medium (newspaper magazine, radio or
television), but will not be granted additional passes or access for
online staff.
■ All persons picking up credentials will be reguired to fur-
nish positive identification. All credentials are non-transferable, and
no credentials will be issued to those under the age of 1 8.
Credential Requests
Credential requests must be made by sports editors or sports
directors on official letterhead no later than five days prior to an
event. They should be sent to the Athletic Media Relations Office,
University of Maryland, 2725 Comcast Center, College Park, MD
20741-0295. They may also be faxed to 301-314-9094. No cre-
dential requests will be accepted via e-mail or by phone.
Admission to media facilities are for working media only.
E-mail Service
Football releases can be obtained electronically by contacting
Greg Creese at gcreese@umd.edu List TERP NEWS in the subject
heading, and include the name of your media outlet and phone
number in your message (This is a media service only]
Internet Guidelines
The acceptance of media credentials is an acknowledgement
of the University of Marylands rights to the game and play-by-
play coverage and an outlets agreement to abide by any restric-
tions the University of Maryland may place on real-time play-by-
play coverage and use of comprehensive game statistics Failure
to abide by these restrictions implemented by the University of
Maryland may result in revocation of press credentials The Uni-
versity of Maryland reserves the right to grant approval for distri-
bution of real time play-by-play, game-related statistics and infor-
mation through the Internet ("real time" is defined as any online
media providing live continual play-by-play coverage, in-game
statistics, digital photographs, or audio or video of an event|
Parking
Game-day press parking is located in the Union Lane Ga-
rage which is adjacent to Cole Field House and along Field House
Drive The parking garage is best accessed from the Stadium
Drive entrance to campus Access is via pass only and is avail-
able on a limited basis.
Photography Regulations
Photo passes will be issued only to accredited photogra-
phers on assignment. Photographers should obtain an armband
from the media-relations assistant on the field below Section 28
to gain admittance to the field Under NCAA and ACC rules,
photographers are not allowed between the 25-yard lines and
must remain outside of the restraining lines surrounding the
playing field.
Photographers are expected to comply with all University
regulations and policies. Any photographer or any media a mem-
ber not complying with instructions of University staff may be
required to surrender their credentials
Player Interviews
All player interviews must be arranged through Greg Creese
or Doug Dull. Players have been instructed not to participate in
interviews unless they have been arranged through the Media
Relations Office. Interviews will be conducted Monday through
the start of practice on Thursday No interviews will be allowed
on Sunday or Friday Player phone numbers will not be released,
and members of the media are asked not to attempt to contact
student-athletes or relatives on the telephone or via email. Play-
ers are not available for live call-in radio shows.
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Doug Dull
m±M
■
* 1
i._i»
Associate Athletics Director/
Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7064
Home: 4 10-796-4449
E-Mail: ddull@umd.edu
Greg Creese
Assistant Director/
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7065
Home- 301-887-1 199
E-Mail: gcreese@umd edu
Jason Yellin
f\
I
Associate Director/
Athletic Media Relations
Publications Coordinator
Office: 301-314-7062
Home: 410-953-0575
E-Mail: jyellin@umd.edu
Natalia Ciccone
Assistant Director/
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7063
Home. 410-882-51 17
E-Mail: nciccone@umd.edu
Mark Fratto
Assistant Director/
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-8052
Home: 301-779-7619
E-Mail: fratto@umd.edu
Adam Zundell
Assistant Director/
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7066
Home: 301-617-9089
E-Mail: azundell@umd.edu
Amy Mulligan
Athletic Media Relations
Staff Assistant
Office: 301-314-7068
Home: 410-897-1054
E-Mail mulligan@umd.edu
Media Gameday Staff
Jessica Bernheim, Doug Gould. Sarah King, Ben Kochanski, Dave
Loeb, Sean O Connor Mary Smith, Jon Stratton, Chns Tomlinson. Rosie
Tomllnson. Meredith Traber Andy Zink. Monica Zink
®>
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
o
Directions to Byrd Stadium
From Baltimore and Points North
Take 1-95 South to Washington, DCs Capital Beltway (1-495 East) Take Exit 27 and then follow
signs to Exit 25 |U S. I South toward College Park|. Proceed approximately one, mile south on US
Route I and take the exit for 1 93 West At the second traffic light, turn left onto Stadium Drive
Follow signs for parking
From Virginia and Points South
Take 1-95 North to Washington, DCs Capital Beltway (1-495) Continue North on 1-95/1-495
toward Baltimore Take Exit 25 |U S 1 South toward College Park) Proceed approximately one mile
south on U.S. Route 1 and take the exit for 1 93 West At the second traffic light, follow signs for
parking
From Virginia and Points West
Take 1-66 East or 1-270 South to Washington, DCs Capital Beltway (1-495). Go East on 1-495
toward Baltimore/Silver Spring Take Exit 25 (U S I South toward College Park) Proceed approxi-
mately one mile south on U.S. Route I and take the exit for 1 93 West At the second traffic light, turn
left onto Stadium Drive Follow signs for parking
From Annapolis and Points East
Take US 50 to Washington, D C s Capital Beltway (1-495 West) Go North on 1-95/1-495 toward
Baltimore Take Exit 25 |U.S I South toward College Park) Proceed approximately one mile south on
U S Route I and take the exit for 1 93 West. At the second traffic light, turn left onto Stadium Drive.
Follow signs for parking.
From Washington, O.C. (Northwest/Southwest)
Take 1 6th St North, which becomes Georgia Ave North at Maryland/DC line. Go East on 1-495
toward Baltimore Take Exit 25 (U.S. I South toward College Park| Proceed approximately one mile
south on U.S. Route I and take the exit foi 193 West.At the second traffic light, follow signs for
parking.
From Washington, D.C. (Northeast/Southeast)
Take Rhode Island Ave. (U.S. I North) which becomes Baltimore Ave. North at Maryland/DC line.
Proceed through the aty of College Park Turn left at main entrance At the traffic circle with an "M° in it,
take second right Go straight on Campus Drive Follow signs for parking
Game Week Media Schedule
Sunday
• Updated offensive statistics posted on www.umterps.coni by noon
Monday
■ Weekly release posted on www.umterps.com by 2 p.m.
■ Weekly release e-mailed by 5 p.m.
• ACC players of the week announced
Tuesday
■ Coach Friedgen media luncheon, 1 p.m. (Gossett Team House Dining Facility)
lOne-on-ones with Coach Friedgen are NOT available)
■ Selected player interviews following media luncheon (Gossett Team House
Dining Facility)
• Coach Friedgen press conference quotes posted on www.umterps.com by 3 p.m.
• Players available by appointment for electronic interviews following practice
■ Players may return phone calls to out-of-town media following practice (after
6:30 p.m.)
• Friedgen and players attending luncheon not available after practice.
Wednesday
■ Coach Friedgen on ACC teleconference (11:50 a.m.)
• ACC weekly satellite feed during the afternoon
■ Players available following practice
• Players may return phone calls to out-of-town media following practice (after
6:30 p.m.)
■ Coach Friedgen available for brief post-practice interview
Thursday
■ No player availability after practice
■ Coach Friedgen available for brief post-practice interview
Postgame Interviews
Statistical Services
Web Site
Head coach Ralph Friedgen and selected players will be
brought to the Gossett Team House Dining Facility on the second
floor of the Gossett Football Team House for postgame interviews
following home games The team room is accessed through the
front door of the complex, located one level above the playing
field Please enter the glass doors and follow the hallway to the
team room on the right Interviews with the visiting team coach
and players will be coordinated by the opponent SID staff The
interview area for the opposing coach is in the weight room of the
Varsity Team House, located outside the stadium on the opposite
side of the field from the Tyser Tower Press Box. The Terps follow
similar guidelines for coach and player interviews for road games.
Marylands locker room is closed following games
Practice Coverage
Only the first 30 minutes of practice are open. Media wish-
ing to attend practice should contact the Media Relations Office
in advance All members of the media are asked to view practice
from the sloped portion of the field (along Stadium Drive). Once
the team goes into pads in the fall, TV B-roll and still photogra-
phers will be allowed to shoot warm-ups, stretching drills and
the first four periods of practice. Team meetings before, during
and after practice are private Practices generally begin at 3.45
p.m. and conclude at 6 p.m The team does not practice on Sun-
day during the season with the exception of the weeks on Thurs-
day night games
Ralph Friedgen Interviews
Coach Fnedgen will be available to the media at his weekly
Tuesday media luncheons, which begin at I p.m. in the Gossett
Team House Dining Facility. Fnedgen will also be available on the
weekty ACC Teleconference held each Wednesday at 1 1 50am ET
Press Box
The press box is located on the south side of Byrd Stadium in
Tyser Tower. Access to Level 3 (print) and Level 4 (radio, television
booths) is via elevators.
Complete team and individual statistics by quarter, play-by-
play, and postgame notes and quotes will be provided to the work-
ing media Scores of other college games are provided before,
during and after the game. In-game stat monitors are stationed
throughout the press box. An internal PA system will provide up-
dated statistics and notes throughout the game.
Teleconference
The 1 1 ACC football coaches will be featured on a weekly
teleconference each Wednesday from 1 1 00 a.m., to 1 2:50 p m..
beginning Sept I and concluding Nov. 24 Each coach will have
1 0 minutes to make an opening statement and answer questions
There will be an instant replay of each teleconference on the
Conference's internet site TheACC com each Wednesday afternoon
The media phone number for the teleconference is to be an-
nounced at a later date.
All of Maryland's news releases and statistics, as well as quotes
from head coach Ralph Friedgen's weekly press conference, can
be accessed via the World Wide Web at umterps.com.
Jim Grobe. Wake Forest
11:00
Larry Coker. Miami
12 00
Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech
11:10
Chan Gailey, Georgia Tech
12:10
A) Groh, vlrqinia
11:20
Bobby Bowden. Florida State
12 20
Chuck Amato. NC State
11:30
Ted Roof, Duke
12 30
John 3i,n|inG North Carolina
11:40
Tommy Bowden, Clemson
12.40
Ralph Friedgen, Maryland 1 1 -SO
Telephones
A limited number of telephones are available in the Tyser Tower
Press Box (calling card required) Any additional telephone requests
should be directed to Scott Sargent. Asst Director of Operations
and Facilities, at 301-314-9729. List Doug Dull or Greg Creese as
the contact person for all installations.
Video Services
Highlights of Maryland home games not televised will be dis-
tributed via satellite In addition, the Atlantic Coast Conference
uplinks game highlights and selected interviews from each ACC
school on Wednesday afternoons during the season
Hotels
CtrcTe^e P_2!Cfc
UMUC Inn & Conference Center
301-985-7310
Greenbelt Marriott
301-441-3700
Best Western Maryland Inn
301-474-2800
Greenbelt Holiday Inn
301-982-7000
Colleqe Park Holiday Inn
301-345-6700
Colleqe Park Comfort Suites
301-441-81 10
Courtyard by Marriott
301-441-3311
Quality Inn
301-864-5820
Days Inn
301-345-5000
Restaurants
RJ. Bentlev's
301-277-8898
94th Aero Squadron
301-699-9400
Applebee's
301-864-6118
Benniqans
301-982-9780
Chefs Secret
301-345-6101
Chipotle
240-582-0015
Cornerstone
301-779-7044
Ledos
301-422-8622
New York Deli
301-345-0366
Santa Fe Cafe
301-779-1345
Sir Walter Raleiqh Inn
301474-6500
TGI Fridays
301-345-2503
Local Taxi Cabs
Bonnette Sedan Taxi Service
301422-2687
Capital Cab Company
301-322-8877
Greenbelt Cab Company
301-577-2000
2001 ACC CHAMPIONS • 2002 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2004 TOYOTA GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS
<®
MARYUIND^rem^f
COVERING THE TERPS
Key: [SEJ indicates sports editor
(ASEJ indicates assistant sports editor
[SD| indicates sports director
[B| indicates beat writer
JC] indicates columnist
|SWJ indicates staff writer
[SA| indicates sports anchor
|SRJ indicates sports reporter
[STH] indicates sports talk host
|ESP| indicates exec sports producer
JSP] indicates sports producer
[AW] indicates assignment manager
Maryland
Radio Network
Johnny Holliday
ABC Radio
1 7 1 7 DesaJes St NW
Washington D.C. 20036
|30 1 1 9464261 [home|
(30 1 ) 946-91 II |fax|
jholliday6@aol.com
Jonathan Claiborne
1 1 Goucher Woods Court
Towson. MD 2 1286
|4 1 0| 583-5686 |home|
|4 1 0| 832-2025 |work|
jclaiborne@wtplaw.com
Tim Strachan
3925 Washington St
Kensington. MD 20895
(301| 949-71 10 (home)
tl3fund@aol.com
Print Outlets
Washington Post
1150 15th St NW
Washington DC 2007 1
|202| 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 [fax|
sports@washpost com
Emilio Garcia-Ruiz [SEJ
Matt Rennie [ASEJ
Eric Pnsbell |B|
Barry Svrluga |B|
Michael Wilbon |C|
Tony Kornheiser [C]
Thomas Boswell |C]
Baltimore Sun
501 North Calvert Street
Baltimore, MD 21278
|4 1 01332-6200
|4 1 0| 783-2518 (rax]
sports@baltsun com
Randy Harvey (SET)
Steve Marcus [ASEJ
George VanDaniker (ASEJ
Kevin Van Valkenberg [B|
Washington Times
3600 New York Ave NE
Washington DC 20002
(202) 636-3269
(202) 529-7869 [faxj
sports@washingtontjmes.com
dcoates9washingtontimes.com
rsnider@washingtontrmes.com
Mark Haruell |SE|
Rick Snider (B|
Tom Knott JC)
Dan Daly |C|
Dick Heller |C|
Thorn loverro |C|
Annapolis Capital
2000 Capitol Dnve
Annapolis. MD2I404
14101280-5923
14 1 0) 280-5953 [fax)
sports@capitalgazette.com
Joe Gross |SEJ
Bill Wagner [B|
John McNamara [B/CJ
Montgomery Journal
5706 Fredenck Avenue
Rockville, MD 20852
(703| 8465332
mtgedit@jrnl.com
Jake Ferraro (ASEJ
Steve King JSWJ
John Keim JSvVJ
Dan Rubin (SW)
Prince Georges Journal
9426 Annapolis Road
Lanham, MD 20706
(703) 846-8332
pgedit@jml com
Jake Ferraro (ASEJ
Steve King (SWJ
John Keim [SWJ
Dan Rubin [SWJ
Cumberland Times
PO. Box 1662
Cumberland. MD 21501
1301)722-4600
(301) 722-5270 (fax)
ctn@times-news com
Mike Burke JSE/B|
Steve Luse |C|
Mike Matthews |B|
Jeff Landis (BJ
Carroll County Times
201 Railroad Ave
Westminster, MD21 157
(410) 857-7875
|4 1 0) 857-8749 JfaxJ
sports@lcniofmd com
Bob Blubaugh [SEJ
Brandon Oland (B|
Pat Stoetzer|SW|
Frederick News-Post
200 E Patrick Street
Fredenck. MD 21701
(301 ( 662-1 177
(301) 662-8299 JfaxJ
sgoldberg@fredencknewspost.com
Stan Goldberg [SEJ
John Cannon [SW/BJ
Bill Cauley [SWJ
Josh Smith |SWJ
Hagerstown Herald/Mail
1 00 Summit Ave
Hagerstown, MD 2 1 740
(301) 733-5131
(301) 714-0245 JfaxJ
sports@herald-mail.com
Mark Keller |SE. Morning Herald)
Larry Vanos |SE, Daily Mail)
Bob Parasiliti |BJ
Montgomery Gazette
1200 Ouince Orchard Blvd.
Gaithersburg, MD 20878
|301 1 6702050
(301) 670-7183 JfaxJ
sports@gazette net
Brian Heard (SEJ
Josh Cooley |ASE|
Prince Georges Gazette
8201 Corporate Drive,
Suite 1200
Landover, MD 20785
[301) 731-2117
(301 1 731-214
selkm@gazette net
Seth Elkin (SEJ
Adam Rubenstein (ASEJ
Ted Black [SWJ
Derek Toney [SWJ
Salisbury Times
1 15 E Carroll Street
Salisbury, MD 21801
(410) 749-71 71. ext 212
|4 1 0| 749-7290 |fax|
jhall2@smgpo gannett com
John Hall [SEJ
Blair Morse [BJ
Terrapin Times
PO. Box 993
BelAir. MD2I014
|800| 594-9320
|4 10) 256-8838 [fax|
kcfish4(ife@hotmail com
Keith Cavanaugh |SE|
Mark Clem |BJ
Wire/National
Services
Associated Press
218 N.Charles St
Suite 330
Baltimore. MD 2 1 201
(410) 837-8315 (AP|
(410) 560-2735 |home office)
(410) 727-1550 JfaxJ
sptswtr@aol.com
Dave Ginsburg [SE|
USA Today
7950 Jones Branch Drive
McLean. VA 22 1 08
(703) 854-7629
(703) 854-2072 (fax)
Tom OToole [SEJ
Kelly Whiteside JSW|
Jack Carey [SWJ
Malcom Moran [SWJ
ESPN Radio Correspondent
Craig Heist
9757 Mountain Laurel Way #1 C
Laurel, MD 20723
(301) 490-S04I |home|
(301] 906-8011 (cell)
cheist@aol com
Student Media
The Diamondback
3136 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park. MD 20742
(30 1 J 3 1 4-8200
|301) 314-8358 |fax)
sports@dbk umd.edu
Scott Clipp |SE|
Ryan Young JB|
WMUC Radio
3130 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park. MD 20742
(3011314-7866
(301) 314-7879 JfaxJ
Steve Rudenstein |SDJ
Anal Agami (SDJ
Radio Outlets
WBAL (I 090 AM|
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore. MD 21 21 1
(4I0| 3384592
(410| 338-6675 (faxj
sdavis@wbal.com
Steve Davis |SD/SA|
Greg Sher JSTHJ
WTEM (980-AMI
8750 Brookville. Road
Silver Spring, MD 20910
(301) 770-5701
(301) 881-8025 (fax)
scottlinn@clearchannel.com
Andy Pollm |SD)
Steve Qaban JSTHJ
Rick "Doc" Walker [STH]
Chns Johnson (SPJ
Scon Unn [SAJ
Bram Weinstem [SAJ
Al Galdi |SA|
Scott Jackson JSA|
WCBM (680-AMI
1726 Reisterstown Road, Suite 1 1 7
Baltimore. MD 21208
(410) 580-6800
|4 1 0| 580-6810 |fax|
art@wcbm.com
Art Sinclair JSDJ
Ted Patterson [STH|
WFMD (930-AM)
5966 Grove Hill Road
Frederick, MD 2 1 703
(301)6634181
(301) 682-8018 [faxj
apnlsimerly@clearchannel.com
Bob Miller (SDJ
WJFK|1300-AM|
600 Washington Avenue
Towson, MD 2 1 204
1410)823-1570
(410) 821-5482 (fax)
Paul Mittermeier JSTHJ
Steve Stofberg (STH)
WJFK (106.7-FMI
10800 Mam Street
Fairfax. VA 22030
(703| 691-1900
(703) 352-01 1 1 (faxj
WMAL 1630-AMI
4400 Jenifer St.
Washington DC 200 1 5
|202) 686-3020
1202) 537-0009 [faxj
Patrick d brogan@abc com
Tom Blaz |SR|
Bryan Nehman |SR]
WNST|I570-AM)
1 550 Hart Road
Towson, MD 21286
[410|82l-9678
(4 1 0| 8284698 [fax]
sleveh@wnst net
Paul Kopelke [GM|
'Nasty' Nestor Apancio |SD|
Bob Haynie [STHJ
Ray 8achman |SP|
Terry Ford JSTHJ
Drew Forrester |SA|
Jeremy Conn [SPJ
WOLB 1 1 450 AM]
5900 Pnncess Garden Parkway
Lanham. MD 20706
1301)306-1111
(301 1 306-1 149 JfaxJ
Mark Gray (SDJ
WTOP|I500-AM, 820-AM,
107.7-FM)
3400 Idaho Ave, NW
Washington DC 20016
(202) 895-5060
(202) 895-5149 (fax)
djohnson@wtopnews com
Dave Johnson [SDJ
Byron Kerr [SR]
Frank Hanrahan [SRJ
TV Outlets
WBAL (NBC 11)
3800 Hooper Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21211
|410|338-I750
(410) 467-6671 [tax]
1 lsports@thewbalchannel.com
Gerry Sandusky [SD[
Chris Ely |WSR]
Kevin Anderson [SPJ
WBFF |FOX-4S|
2000 W 4 1 st St
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410|467-5595
(410| 467-5093 [tax]
Bruce Cunningham JSDJ
Brent Hams [SPJ
WJZ|CBS-U|
Television Hill
Baltimore. MD 2121 1
(410) 578-7522
(410) 578-0642 [faxj
mpupo@cbs.com
Mark Vrviano [SDJ
Mike Pupo (ESP)
Stan Saunders JSR/SPJ
Scott Curkin |SRAPJ
Stephen Fink JSR/SPJ
WMAR |ABC-2|
6400 York Road
Baltimore. MD 21212
(410) 377-7558
(410) 377-0493 [faxj
curry@wmar.com
Scott Garceau JSDJ
Keith Mills (SA|
John Curry |SR/SP|
Dave McHugh fSPJ
WJLA IABC-7]
3007 Tilden Si. NW
Washington, DC 20008
(703) 236-9552
(703| 236-9263 |fax]
sports@wjla com
Tim Brant |SD|
Greg Toland JSAJ
Keith Abernathy (SPJ
Alex Parker [SPJ
WRC (NBC-4|
4001 Nebraska Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20016
(202) 885-4451
|202| 8854002 [fax|
wrcsports@nbc com
George Michael |SD|
Wally Bruckner JSAJ
Jill Sorenson [SAJ
JeffGreenberg|ESP|
Joe Schreiber |ESP|
Rich Dunne |SP]
Steve Dresner [SPJ
WTTG |FOX-S|
5151 Wisconsin Ave
Washington. DC 20016
|202| 895-3026
(202) 895-30 1 0 (faxj
feldyfox5@yahoo.com
Dave Feldman [SDJ
Lou Holder [SAJ
Diane Roberts JSA/SRJ
Bill Krstner (SPJ
Dave Ross [SPJ
WUSA (CBS-9]
4 1 00 Wisconsin Ave NW
Washington. DC 20016
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 [faxj
jsettle@wusatv9 com
Frank Herzog [SD/SA]
Joyce Jackson JSAJ
Levan Reid [SAJ
Andre Jones |SP|
WHAG (NBC-251
13 E.Washington St.
Hagerstown, MD2I740
1301)7974408
(301) 7454093 |tax]
Steve Jamieson [SDJ
Jory Rand |SR|
Josh Reed |SR|
Shawn Stepner (SRJ
WMDT |ABC-47|
202 Downtown Plaza
Salisbury. MD 2 1 803
(4I0|7424747. ext. 324
|4I0| 7494777 [fax]
sports@wmdt com
Danny Pommeles [SDJ
Newschannel 8
II 00 Wilson Blvd
6th Floor
Arlington. VA 22209
(703) 236-9628
(703) 912-5329 JfaxJ
sports@newschannel8.net
Ross McCallum JSDJ
Glenn Hams [SA]
Colvm Underwood [SRJ
Terry Cornwell [SPJ
John Giacomo (SPJ
Comcast SportsNet
7700 Wisconsin Ave ,
Suite 200
Bethesda, MD 20814
(240) 497-3401
(301) 718-3324 [faxj
jyasharoff@comcastsportsnet com
Chick Hernandez JSAJ
Scott Hanson [SAJ
Kelli Johnson JSAJ
George Johnson JSAJ
Russ Thaler [SAJ
Joe Yasharoff |AMJ
Montgomery Co. Cable News 21
7548 Standish Place
Rockville. MD 20855
[301 1 294-2121
(301) 294-7476 (fax)
Juanita Thompson [SDJ
Prince George! Co. Cable News 1 5
9475 Lottsford Rd
Suite 125
Largo. MD 20774
|30 1 1 386-7627
130 1 1 322-6 1 32 flax)
Dave Goldman |SD|
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